davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

Tell it through a Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
It May Glitter, but

Midas was Growing over the gift
that enabled him to turn everything
he touched into gold.
but think Of me-" grumbled Mrs.
NJ, having to keep all this stuff pol
ished."-American Legion Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
Couldn't Blame EN-,

Kind Lady gazing at a fellow In
College hospitaD - Poor fellow. You
must have been through some tight
squeezes.
Sick Lad-Well, the nurses have
been pretty good to me.-Washington
Cougars Paw. ..-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

A little news item may not
seem important to you, yet the
general public wants to read it.
Telephone or write the American
about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
Iced Cocoa.

Mix cocoa and sugar thoroughly and
add the 4 cup water and boil over
low flame for Is minutes. Scald the
diluted milk and add cocoa syrup and
salt. Continue cooking for Is minutes
In double boiler. Add vanilla. Chill
and serve with Clipped ice. Top with
whipped cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
The Opporfunist

Hub-That new partner of mine is
never satisfied. He wants everything
he sees. .
Wife-You must hurry and intro
duce him to our daughter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
Heolfha6l|||E
a7a Home
CARE OF coNvALEscENT IN
SUMMER

For those who are just recovering
from serious illness the problem OF
food Is serious one. The. patient,
though well on the road to recovery,
Is usually weakened by the rigors of
disease and the excessive heat Is wont
to sap his energy. Hence, the foods
that are consumed during this period
should be considered carefully as to
digestibility. food value, ease Of as
Sanitation, purity and sterility. These
are important in any food but espe.
cially SO when the consumer Is not
strong and healthy.
In most gases, the one who is con-
valescing consumes milk in large
quantities. This food contains all of
the elements that are essential to the
body. If milk is pure and germless.
1t is easily digested and assimilated.
Where the milk supply is uncertain
or the quality not of the best, evap-
GRATED milk should be employed. It is
sterile; 1t is just pure milk with about
sixty per cent of the. water removed.
Its double richness may be modified.
II desired, by the addition Of water or
1t may be used just as it is, where
rich, creamy dishes are desired.
Many people make the mistake OF
confusing evaporated milk with con-
densed milk. They are not at all simi-
lar In appearance, composition or
taste. They cannot be used for the
same purposes; condensed milk is q
combination of sugar and milk; evap.
Grated milk has no added sugar, being
pure milk of double-rich quality and
food value.
Following are recipes of easily pre-
pared dishes and foods that are well
suited for the invalid and the con
valescent.
Loganberry Cream.
cup evaporated " cup loganberry
4 cup water 2 tbsp. lemon Juice
Pinch salt
Put all ingredients in a Mason fruit
Jar and shake thoroughly. Chill and
serve in glasses filled Y full of ice
CAHPS. 1AdSPDcEIyp pidChDeTTy, anu
cherry juice may be used instead of
the loganberry.
Iced Cocoa.
tsp. cocoa
8 tsp. sugar milk diluted
u cup water with ..
Pinch salt " cup water
n cup evaporated " tsp. vanilla
Mix cocoa and sugar thoroughly and
add the 4 cup water and boil over a
low flame for Is minutes. Scald the
diluted milk and add cocoa syrup and
salt. Continue cooking for Is minutes
In double boiler. Add vanilla. Chill
and serve with Clipped ice. Top with
whipped cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
That Was That

"What is your desire?" asked the
good genii.
ITO shoot game Of golf In par"
I'm not that good myself" said
the good genii.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
Too Difficult

Wafter-How many Jumps, madam!
Mrs. Parvenue-Aw, gee! never
was any good at these guessing games
California Pelican.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

A one years subscription to
the American makes a fine
Christmas present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

Much disputation loud and free
Z Is elf-promotion chat.
Why can't they mark 1t ADV
And let 1t go at that?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
A Doubtful Ending

Friend Wife-Does this new novel
end happily?
Henry Pecko-It doesn't say; it only
says they were married.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
.LUTHERANS SHOW
/ $141,826 BALANCE
Home Missions and Church
Extension Report Delayed
by Session Tributes.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October %
Consideration of the reports of the
board of home missions and church
extension, presented at the morning
session today of the fifth biennial con-
ventiOn of the United Lutheran
Church in America was interrupted
soon after they came before the body
by the presentation of greetings from
various agencies of the church and
in honorng various persons attend
Ing the convention.
The board of home missions and
church extension reported balance
in the boards treasury as of June
30 last, of Sal, ,S26 This was one of
the few boards of the church report
ing balance at the close of the bien-
MUM.
Among the presentations at the
session was a garland of marigolds,
which DIR. F.. II. Knubel, head of the
United Lutheran Church in America.
placed around the neck of DR.. p.
Paru, Indiana Christian woman ply
Sician attached to the Guntu" Iuth-
eran Hospital in India DIR. Paru, who
is now engaged in special medical in
vestigations in this country, told the
convention of her work and that of
her associate, DIR. Anna kugler in
India and expressed appreciation of
the support given by the American
church.
Officers of the convention We're pre-
sented with large bouquets of chrys-
anthemums by the delegation from
Kansas. The report of the board of
home missions and church extension
proposed Standardization in chapels.
The board said the Lutherans are
expanding so rapidly that they have
expended more than S250,000 in the
past two years in aid of "A missions
which have been established in that
period. Each of these missions re-
quired some kind of an edifice in
which to worship, and the appeal for
funds for this purpose constituted one
of the large drains upon the Lutheran
home mission treasury"
AS a guide to the young missions,
the home mission board recommends
the preparation by the committee on
architecture of several stock plans
or chapels to cost $4,000, $4,000, $12,-
600 and perhaps $4,000 would be a
well rendered service.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

orders from the highest authority"
suggesting the political police, COM
pelled reputation of the agreement.
The commfssariat then utilized the
situation and nationalized all Amer
lean property of any value.
Representatives of organizations
from other countries also have ex-
perienced a stricter policy on the
part of the Soviet authorities toward
their work and have been advised
that hereafter foreigners working un-
der the auspices of organizations of
religious tendencies will not be per-
mitted to enter Russia. So far their
property has not been nationalized.
After mapping out an Autumn in
struction program with the commits.
sariat last July Anderson went on
few days trip to Germany, the
Soviet authorities agreeing to his inn
mediate return. When he reached
the Latvia border on returning he
was held 10 weeks before a visa was
granted, while his tourist colleague
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EXPULSION CLEARS
RUSSIA OF Y. NJ. CA.
Activities Ended With Order
Removing Anderson and
Matchmaking Property.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

GDofAAV 1ANSCA XVkO w AAAhes
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, October 23.-Ordering
Harry D. Anderson, the sole remain
Ing Y. M. c. A. worker in Russia, to
leave the country within "a hours and,
according to him, Matchmaking a
portion of his personal property as
well as the organization the Soviet
authorities finally have ended all Y.
M. c. A. activities in their territory.
Though the scope of it's work has
been gradually restricted under the
Communists, the organization has con-
tinued uninterruptedly in Russia since
1t entered the country in 1908.
Anderson is coming to Berlin via
Riga en- route to- America. A similar
expulsion order is ready against Miss
Edith Gates, a Y. w. G.. A. worker,
conducting the same courses as An
derson. The latter's home is in Los
Angeles. Miss Gates home is in
Scranton, Pa
Action Is Significant.
American property conf1scated in
this instance, while amounting to
only a few thousand dollars, possibly
will have an important bearing on So
Wet efforts to induce foreign capital
to reinvest in the country, as indicat-
ing whether the naturalization policy
Is operative whenever desired.
Announcement of the quasi official
standing of Senator Borah and Sher-
wood Eddy, members of the interna-
ton committee of the Y. M. c. A,
with the Soviet authorities accom-
panied the present developments.
That Eddy's recent visit to Moscow
and subsequent letter to President
Coolidge, urging America to resume
diplomatic relations with Russia, did
Evening star., 1926-10-24

vator, with a capacity Of $4,000 bush
els an hour, began operation.
The Alberta grain pool. which has
the new elevator under lease. has ar
ranged for continuous shipments of
Canadian wheat from the port to diff
ferent parts Of the world. The Ca
madam National Railway Is bringing
solid grain trains from the prairie
provinces to keep the elevator run
ming its full capacity Of 100000
bushels daily.
Although the first shipments are
going to Europe. vast tonnages also
will be shipped to the Orient. The
Panama Canal will be used by the
wheat t-laden vessels going to Europe.
Japanese shipping interests have en-
tered this new grain trade route. The
steamship Alden Maru is the first YES
sci being loaded. Another japanese
ship Is now in drydock here being
prepared for loading.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Baden, Md, Students and Faculty
Hold Exhibits Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Md, October 23.-Baden
Agricultural High sch2ol will hold it's
thirteenth annual community exhibit
Tuesday. and the faculty and students
are working hard to make it a big
success. Features will include a
soccer ball game between the boys
teams of Baden and Surrattsville
High Schools, and a field ball match
between the girls team of the same
schools; an old-fashioned Southern
Maryland oyster and chicken dinner,
to be served by the domestic science
classes of the school, and at night the
three-act comedy, Patty Makes
Things Hum to be presented by the
senior class
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SHRINERS INITIATE SO.
Leesburg Scene of Gathering for
Fall Ceremonial.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October %
More than 1900 Shriners attended the
Fall ceremonial session of Acca
Temple, Richmond, held here yester-
day. A class of so candidates was
initiated. The activities began at 2
o'clock with the arrival of the official
divan and a large number 'of mem
bers by special train from Richmond.
Almas Temple of Washington, D. c.,
with it's official divan and several
hundred members, arrived in busses.
The events for the public included a
parade, concerts and drills by bands
and patrols from Acca and Almas
Temples, concert by Acca Temple
chanters and addresses by the mayors
of Leesburg and Richmond. The
concluding performance was vaude-
vile.
A banquet was held in the high
school auditorium last night.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SPORTSWOMEN DINE.
New Section of Club Holds First
Official Affair.

The initial dinner of the sports sec
ton, Womens City Club, was held last
night at the clubhouse, % Jackson
place The section has not vet been
organized month. but already has
a membership of 100
The women in attendance at the
dinner wore sports costumes and
prizes were awarded under various
groups. Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. j.
Garfield Riley and Miss Marie
Saunders selected the winners and
made the awards.
Informal talks. mostly in rhyme,
were given by Mrs Eva Dell Myers,
who presided: Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
who also directed the singing; Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher and Mrs. o. L.
Off n1ire
Evening star., 1926-10-24

not provoke the Soviet order expel-
ling the organization of which he IS
a prominent official was indicated
by the Soviet bureau for cultural
relation with abroad, which spon-
sored his visit.
The bureau. in refusing to assist
Edwin H. Vail. graduate student
of Stanford University, to continue
his research work in Moscow, ex-
planned. according to Vail, that here
after all Americans, except business
men, desiring to enter Russia must
first secure a letter from either Eddy
or Borah recommending them.
Agreement Is Repudiated.
The Americans students friend
ship section of the Y. M. G. A. sup
ported the work under Andersons
direction in Russia, and the same
section through the Y. w. c. A. sup
ported Miss Gates. Under a signed
agreement with the education COM
missariat, the Y. M. c. A. had under
taken a three years instruction pro-
gram starting last November. OFF,
cials of the education commissariat
last week expressed a desire to con-
tinue the work, but explained that
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WILL HONOR VETERAN.
Spanish War Bodies to Pay Tribute
to S. G. Mawson.

The James S. Petit Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, will pay spe-
cial tribute to Gunnery Sergt. Samuel
G. Mawson, who recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday anniversary, at
a meeting Of the post Tuesday evening
at the Spanish War Veterans home
at 92l PENNSYLVANIA avenue south
east.
The post auxiliary will join with the
veterans in the session, arrangements
for which are being perfected by
committee headed by William T. Ryan
and Post Comdr. +. "A. Deck.
Sergt. MaWSOn is said to have been
The first man Of the armed American
forces to land on Cuban soil during
the Spanish American War. He also is
q past department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic and a
past department commander OF the
United Spanish War Veterans here.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

A rare chance to
pick up. a big bar
gain and save 5000.
This is a floor demon
strator. Used, but in
perfect condition.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FUND FOR COTTON MEN.
Richmond Banks Raise $5, 900, 900
tO Re Loaned

RICHMOND, Va, October % R).-
A revolving fund of $5.000000 avail
able for the use of their customers
in the fifth Federal Reserve district
was provided today by the banks of
Richmond
Loans will be made against properly
warehoused cotton at current rates.
formal announcement issued today
said Notices of this move by the
local banks was sent to newspapers
in Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina cotton districts, in which
local banks have correspondents.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

in Moscow was making speeches con-
graduating the Bolsheviki on their
challenge to nations ruled by selfish
capitalism"
tCopyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CANADA ADDS GRAIN PORT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capacity Of $4,000 Bushels an
Hour in New Elevator at
Prince Rupert.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., October
23.-Canada added a new grain port
to her maritime facilities yesterday
when the Dominion government ele-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
JAMIE McaAcKTv.


a former resident of Freehold, died
Monday, May 3, 1926, at the home Of
his on-iD-law, William Demming In
Newark. Funeral services were held
from his late home Wednesday May 5 !,
1926 at 2 o'clock. Intermenr was in New
ark. The deceased is survived by four
daughters, all of whom are married.
One sister Mrs. Anthony Deed1neyer of
Freehold, also survives. MIR. McGackin
was born in Freehold in 1868, the son
of Michael McGackin and Constance
Stillwell. He was an iron moulder by
trade which he learned in the Freehold
Iron Foundry. He married Miss Ella
Chapman, and later moved to Newark.
The deceased was member Of the
Monmouth Hose Company of the Free
hold Fire Department and also MEM
Der of Vredenburgh Rifles, Co. e, 9TH
Regiment Of N. G.. N. ].
MISS ELLA VANDERvEER
of Colts Neck died Wednesday of last
week of complications, aged So years
at the Long Branch hospital. She is
survived by her father, Christopher p.
Vanderveer of Colts Neck. Funeral
services was conducted Sunday at Q
from the Reformed church Colts Neck
and interment made in Maplewoon GEM
etery, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Asher C. Baker, Born
At MataWan Dead

Captain Asher G. Baker, director IN
chief of the sesqui-contennial EXPOSE
ton at Philadelphia comm emorating
$50 years OF American independence
died Saturday at hospital in Morris
town, n. ] He was 76.
Captain Baker became i'll in April
while in Europe on business IN con-
nection with the exposition. He was
brought home on the steamer Beren-
garia and removed to the hospital at
Morristown week ago.
On May 20, Mayor Kendick. head
of the exposition association, relieved
Captain Baker OF his duties and turn
ed the active management over to
E. t. Austin, controller,
Captain Bakers home was IN At
lantic City. He became connected
with the exposition because OF nd
knowledge Of the work, having fllled
positions in connection with exhibits
at the Panama Pacific exposition, the
Chicago worlds fair, the Paris expo
sition Of 1900. He succeeded Colonel
David G. Collier, Of San Diego, Cal;
as director in chief Of the exposition
last fall when Col. Collier resigned.
Born in Matawan, N. j., Captain
Baker was graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis in 1871. In
1908 he retired from the navy, but
during the World war he was ap.
pointed director OF oxerseas trans
portat ton and naval representative to
the chief of staff of the A., T.. +.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Monmouth County Courts.

Tried before Judge Steinbach and 3
jury, Harold Schanck, colored, Of Red
Bank was acquitted by the jury, at the
direction of the court, of charge 81
criminaIly assaulting l6-yeaE-old
Margery v. Beckett at Red Bank,
Nov. rs last. The girl died Feb 2,
it was testified and the only evidence
directly connecting Schanck with the
assault was an alleged 81 ned con-
fession. Schanck was defended by
Stokes and McDermott and Jonas
Tumen.
Joseph G. BerloY s Of Red Bank Was
awarded judgment for $3.50 against the
Public Transit company, operating bus
es between Long Branch and Red
Bank, by a jury before Circuit Court
Judge Frank B. Jess Wednesday OF
last week. Berlow's car was wrecked
July s. 1925, when in collision with a
Public Transit company bus at Ocean
port and his arm was fractuT ed Der
low was represented at the trial by Les
ter C. Leonard of Red Bank and the
bus company by M. Casswell HeiDex
of Newark.
In another suit tried before Judge
Jacob Steinbach, jr, and jury, the
Glendale Farms Dairy of Squankun
was awarded Judgment for 81 ,OOS;2O
against Oscar Hesse, jr,. OF Red Bank.
The Judgment represented q claim Of
$761.1O for milk and cream furnished
the Hesse ice cream company IN sep
telnber and October, 1919, tog ether
with interest from that date. The
Glendale Farms Dairy Was repre-
sented at the trial by A. j. G. Stokes
and Mr.. Hesse by Edward w Wise
Frank Brown, colored of PhiIadel-
phia who was arrested March 10 by AS
bury Park police when be was found
asleep in an automobile carrying p load
ed revolver in his pocket. Monday
pleaded non vult to charge OF carry
ing concealed eapons and he was
sentenced by Judge Steinbachto the
state reformatory at Railway.
Jacob w. Block pleaded not guilty
of forgery OF a check for $40 at
Long Branch and was held IN 81, 600
bail for trial June 3d. Block told
the court that he was practlclng
lawyer in New York and tbs COM
plainant in the case was attempting
to prosecute him and asked that he
be permitted to inspect the grand
jury minutes. Judge Steinbach adj
Hvised Block that grand jury minutes
are not open to inspection IN New
Jersey and that the truth should come
out at the trial
SiIas Nash, coIored, who ducts y
restaurant on 70 First ssC, f1otlg
Branch, was tried and acquitted by q
jury Of a charge of maintaining . 6is-'
orderly house He was represented at
the trial by Thomas p. Fay and AM
drew J. G. Stokes. while Assistant Pros
ecutor Langdon e. Morris conducted
the states case.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Court Refuses To Set
Aside Deed To Farm

mVice Chacelor Berry has filed an opin-
ion in the court of chancery declln-
ming to set aside deed made by Mrs.
Armenia Quackenbush Of Marlboro, ~
years. for sale of farm in Marlboro val
ued at $27, 900 to her daughter, Mrs Luz
ella M. Morgan and her husband r. f..
Lee Morgan OF South Amboy.
The court said the agreement for
sale and the deed were executed with
out any influence and without fraud,
but after independent advice. 1t was
not improvident arranged, said the
court, and so far as Mrs. QuackenbuEh
is concerned, she will be held to her
bargain. The defendants, the daughter
and son-in-law, said the court, are
equally obliged to stand by their con-
tract for purchase which they insist
was an equitable one.
Mrs. Qackenbush agreed to accept
a one third net income from the pro-
ceeds of the farm and also to reside
with the defendants. If the complain
ant does not reside with the Morgans,
the court said the latter should contrib
ute $40 monthly to her support. A
decree for an accounting of the net in
come was directed.
The Morgans denied undue infiu-
ence in purchase of the property In
Marlboro but insisted the farm was
not paying proposition and took it
over upon solicitation. There are other
children of Mrs. Quachenbush who were
dissatisfied with the sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Trautmann of
Englishtown observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary Saturday at their
home in Englishtown. The celebration
was remarkable in that it marked per-
iod of half century Of married life
In a family unmarried by any death
during that time. The six children of
the clelebrants, with their families, as
selnbled during the afternoon. Supper
was served at $50, the festivities con-
tinuing during the evening. Raymond
u. Griggs was the caterer.
Inst before supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Trautinann were remarked by Rev.
Fred w. Druckenmiller. Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Charles Oliphant
Of New Egypt and Mrs. ". E, Ander-
SON of Englishtown sang 20 Promise
Me- The supper tables were deco
rated in white and gold, the bi-col-
ored streamers eliminating in gold
wish-bone. In the center of the table
was huge wedding cake. Golden bells
were distributed as faVors
During the evening the guests were
entertained by two sons, Frank
Trautmann of Yonkers, N. ". and
Jacob Tautmann of Waterbury,
Conn.,, ana nephew, jacob 1IAul-
mann, 3rd, contributed piano solos,
besides giving piano duet with his
mother.
The guests included Mrs. Allen
New, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hallen-
wezer, New Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles TrautmAnD, Betty and Frank
Trautmann, Waterbury Conn; MIR.
and Mrs. N. Y. Howe, Frank Traut-
mann, Yonkers, N. II. Catherine
Trautmann, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tulmen, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Quick, John ceeger, Trenton; Mrs
Anna Powell Mrs. Chariot Oliphant,
New Egypt, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Ira utmann, jr., Helen Christensen,
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Anderson, Marie
Anderson, Mrs M. Gibbs, Rev. and
Mrs. Fred w. Druckenmiller, Eng
llishtown; William Trautmann, Free
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trautmann were the
recipients Of number of gifts, in-
Guiding gold and linen. Sunday morn
ing theentire family attended chu rch
service at Englishtown, in body.