davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
WILLOW RIVER

James Ogilvie boarded the noon
train Monday for St. Paul.
Nels Nyrud left Tuesday for
Duluth to attend the auto show
Mrs. E. B. Linsley was a visitor
in the Twin Cities for few days
last week.
Thomas Mcmillan and son,
Donald, of Duluth, visited Sunday
and Monday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson
visited with relatives and friends
at Denham last week Wednesday.
Milton Erickson who is en-
ployed in St. Paul, spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents and
sister here.
Anthony VERIFY and SON came
up from St. Paul Saturday to
spend until Monday at the John
Doboszenski home.
DIR. Ehmke who was called to
the Alvin Ahlbrecht home last
Tuesday reported Mrs. Ahlbrecht
as seriously i'll then.
Miss Rose Black who teaches
between Rutledge and Finlayson,
was home for the week end and
Washington's birthday.
Hal Sherrick is substituting
for Ed Clough, Jr., as carrier on
Route No. 1 while the latter is
recuperating from the flu.
Bert Forsyth boarded south
bound bus Monday to Sandstone
where he planned to celebrate
Washington's birthday in a den
lists chair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

Young man: Il want your
daughter for my wife"
Girls Father: ''You go home
and tell your wife that she can't
have my daughter" University
of Oklahoma Whirlwind.
Poor Anthony Coccyx. He's so
cross-eyed that every time he
puts a penny in a slot-machine
he gets sailed peanuts instead of
chewing gum. -Middlebury Blue
Baboon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

fering taken. Children must be
accompanied by and sit with
their parents.
The same entertainment will
be given other places in the
county as follows:
runo-Presbyterian church,
Friday evening, March 5.
! Rutledge M. E. church, Mon
day evening, March 1.
Sturgeon Lake Wednesday
evening, March 3.
All meetings are scheduled to
start at 7:30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TO SHOW TEMPERANCE
PICTURE, GIVE TALK

Shall we go back to beer? A
vivid protrayal of what beer did
in the old saloon days, will be
shown in the great five-reel mo-
ton picture, Lest We Forget
at the D. B. S. hall, Askov, on
Sunday evening, March 7th, at
7:30 o'clock. A talk on law en-
forcement will also be given.
This program is put on under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League. Admission free! Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
About 40 to so farmers met

About 40 to so farmers met
Saturday at the Commercial
Club rooms in the old school
building to decide affairs of the
old Farmers store and Ware
house Assn.
Walter Larson and Alfred Strei-
Der made a business trip to Du-
luth Friday and Frank Laughen-
burg and Martin Anderson were
business callers at the same point
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
PASTOR KARL NIELSEN
KOMMER.

Pastor Karl Nielsen fra Cor
dova, Nebr., vii tale j Forsam-
lingshuset Fredag d. 5. Marts,
Eft. Kl. 2 og Aften Kl. 8. ALE
er Velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

Just few years ago Minnesota
had only 20 cow testing associa-
tions and 5000 cows under test.
Today the associations number
81, having about 10000 COWS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
UNION LADIES' AID

The Union Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lund
Thursday, March 4th. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

Buy Chicks near home. They're
stronger. Easier to raise. Fiji
teen nationally known purebred,
heavy laying, Specialized Strains.
Customers win prizes. 1000 pre-.
Npafd delivery. Low prices.
Matching done, 31sc per egg.
Free catalOg. Lakeland Hatch
cries, ChisagO City, MINI. 22-20t
Evening star., 1926-05-01
VETERANS BUREAU
HELPS MEMORIAL.
Employees Give $773.66,
Record for U. S. Establish
ment, Toward War Shrine.

Employees Of the Veterans Burea u
have contributed the largest amount
so far received for the District Of Co.
umbia World War Memorial from any
Government department or establish
ment.
The amount. $77366. was trans.
mitted to John Poole, trea surer of the
fund. and consisted largely of dollar
bills and silver. making one of the
most impressive piles OF real money
yet turned into the fund at the Fed
al-AmericGn National Ba nix. al
though other firms and individuals
had contributed larger sums.
Throughout the Government there
are several other departments and es-
Establishments which are still receiving
contributions from their personnel .
and will make reports later to Mr..
Poole at the bank.
Some departments have already re.
ported. the largest contribution next
TO the Veterans Bureau so far ha wing
come from the Department of Com.
merce.
With the approval of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. il Is
also underSt ood that many firms in
the city have been interested in the
memorial. and have been receiving
subscriptions from employees, which
will later be turned into the fund.
Substantial subscriptions were re-
ceiyed early in the campaign from the
business houses themselves.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
"PIGS is PIGS," COURT
RULES, FINING "HERDER'

Pigs is pigs" an author wrote
and in the opinion of Edward c.
Boyce, arrested and fined under the
statute preventing the herding of cat
tie and hogs in the District of Co
lumbia. they surely are.
For several days Mr.. Boyce. pro
prietor of the Autometer Restauran mt.
1909 Pennsylvania avenue. kept three
baby Jersey pigs on display in his
show window.
They attracted the attention of hun
dreds of passers-hy. including Health
Officer of the District of Columbia
DR.. William G. Fowler. DIR. Fowler
ordered a case against the proprietor
made out and brought into court
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Boyce
appeared in Police Court. charged
with conducting a nuisance. inasmuch
as he was keeping live stock in
public eating rlace. Another charge
confronted him. that of violating a
District health regulation prohibit
ing the herding of hogs III the city
confines.
But they are not hogs" Mr.. Boyce
protested. they are baby pigs.
"Pigs is pigs" Hamilton Bell. ir.
assistant corporation counsel. replied.
"A cat may he kitten. but 1t is still
a cat"
Whereupon Judge Isaac Il. Hit i'm
posed S. fine i'm each of the two
cases.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
HULL CELEBRATING
18TH BIRTHDAY TODAY
Former Representative Visited by
Iowa Delegation-To Give Din
ner This Evening.

Former Representative John Albert
Tiffin Hull is today celebrating his
S5th birthday anniversary at his home.
Bellaire. near Clarendon. Va. MI.
Hull was for 30 years Representative
of the seventh Iowa district and dur
ing this period he was u years chair
man of the committee ON military af-
fairs of the House. At II o'clock
tnis morning the entire congressional
delegation from Iowa motored out to
Beliaire and spent an hour or two eX
pressing cnngra tulations and enjoying
luncheon on the estate. This eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Hull will entertain
a family PARTY al dinner at the Hotel
Hamilton. the ma jority of the guests
having been AT Clarendon for the past
few DAYS. Miss Annette Hull. the
only daughter, will aid her mother in
dispensing the birthday hospitality.
Mr.. Hulls two sons. Dr. Albert Tiff
fin Hull of I<a nsas City. Mo. and Mai.
Gen. John Adlev Hun. judge advocate
general of the Army. will he guests
with Mrs. John Adley Hull and their
Voung son. John Bowler Hull
Mr.. Hull was horn in 1s41 at Sa bina
i'm Clinton County. eOhio. and he is
the era ndSon Of the first governor of
the Buckeye state. John Albert Tiffn.
for whom ne is named. He removed
with his parents To DeS MoineS in
lS49 and had made that city his home
until his retirement from Congress i'm
1919. He had distinguished career
in his state. F,nlistins in the Iowa
regiments in 1861. he had advanced
to the captains rank when he was
wounded at Black River and was re
tired from the service. In July. 1858.
he married Miss Emma Gregory of
Buckingham m. Iowa. Going into the
law and then politics. Mr., dull was
Secretary of State and from 1885 1888
lieutenant governor. IL was in lSal
that he came to represent the seventh
Iowa district in the House.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
.BR|BE OF $4,000
SEEN IN RUM DEAL
Ship Carrying 81, 100000 in
Alcohol Shows "Protection"
Fund on Books.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK May Aboard the
steamer Eker. at anchor today in the
shadow of the Statue of Liberty. with
81 200 900 worth of raw alcohol below
decks was found evidence. Federal
agents claim. of $40 900 paid for pro
lection.
A confession and a memorandum
book obtained at an arraisnment in
the ships cabin last night. Federal
men say, revealed payment of S20. 900
to get through New York Harbor and
up the Hudson to YonkerS. where the
vessel was seized on Thursday night.
The II members of the crew were
held with another man. picked up in
a rowboat near the vessel. Officers to-
DAY were seeking the captain and en-
cineer.
Assistant United states Attorney
Herman Il. StiChman thinks the alco-
hol. estimated AT nearly %. .000 gallons,
stored in a tank below and also in the
water tank on the upper deck. was in
tended for seven mother ships in rum
row. which make their own Scotch
and rye" II could he split to 10000
gallons i'm the process. he said. basing
his estimate of the value on price
of $50 n gallon.
customs inspectors smelled the al
cohol 80 feet away.
Though sailing n wet" cargo, the
crew were parched with thirst. saying
they had been without water since
Wednesday night.
Some of the notationS in the memo
randum book found on the ship We're.
Paid cops SS.500." paid prohibition
agent 81 900" paid Red $4,000" paid
cop Sl25.' ferry $3.50" ''pay-off
$40 O.000."
The ship is 200 feet in length and of
500 tons displacement. 1t was built
in Copenhagen. in 1890 at cost of
$500 900. The vessel was changed To
American registry recently and came
from Miami. touching at Charleston.
s &.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
FOWLERPROTESTS
AUTOPSY OF SMITH
Health Officer DiSp|eased
That Naval Hospital
Got Stomach.

Action Of Deputy Coroner Joseph d.
Rogers in turning over to the Naval
Hospital for chemical examination the
stomach of Chief Pharmacist Kenneth
NJ. Smith, L. S. n. who died Thursday
following sea food luncheon at Har
veys Restaurant. has provoked the
displeasure of District Health Officer
William c. Fowler. who described 1t
today as IAN inexcusable oversight.
THE Health Department" he said.
has been very shabbily treated"
Contrary to precedent. DR.. Fowler
declared. Dr. Rogers allowed the naval
authorities to take the stomach when
it should have been sent to the Health
Department for chemical analysis.
While the naval physicians may he
Just as competent as members Of his
staff to make the examination. the
health officer said that his inrestiga-
tion into the cause of Smiths death
has been delayed due to the fact
that the hospital continues to keep
the stomach. The hospital also has
so trea ted the contents OF the stomach
by the use of preservatives, he said,
that further examination by the
Health Department cheInfSts Wouiu pe
useless.
A handful of cracker meal used in
irving the oysters Smith ate and
few of the oysters served at the
restaurant the day the pharmacist
ate there are all that the Health De
partment has to aid it in determining
the cause OF his death.
DR.. James Cunning, chief OF the
division of contagious diseases OF the
Health Department. who is making
the investigation for the Health De-
partment. also learned that two
colored walters ate the remnants Of
fried oysters Smith left on his plate
without suffering any i'll effects.
The Health Department chemists
will complete their examination of
the oysters and cracker meal Monday.
An inquest into Smiths death is
being conducted this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
FOR G. WElT0N JUDD

Funeral services for q. WeltNt1
Judd. 80 wears old. former director Of
the War Trade Board. who died Of
heart disease al his home. 1919 -
street. Yesterday. will he conducted .at
st. Andrews Episcopal church Si'in
day afternoon at = o'clock. Rev j.
!. Dimon will ofiiciate. lnternIcnl
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. ( +
After the World War Mr.. Judd WAS
chief of the personnel service section
of the Income Tax Unit, Bureau of
Internal Revenue. Later he went
into the private practice of law, spe
cialiZinc i'm income taxes. lie had
heen resident of this city for the
nast eight years. and prior to that
time lived i'm Chicago and South Bend.
Ind
Mr.. Judd was a member of South
Bend Lodge. No. 2ad. F. and A. NJ.
and belonged to the Washington
Comma ndery. knights Templar and
AIrhas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
in this city.
lie is survived by daughter. Miss
Eleanor Catherine Judd; two sisters,
Mrs. Frederick II. Noyes of Park
Ridge. y. f.. and Mrs. y. n. Marie
Of Richmond. Ind, and "a brother. "
G.. Judd. of Chicago.
MIR. Judd was found dead in bed
early Yesterday morning after heart
attack.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

man of the church relationships COM
mittee. Ray o. Wyland presented
the annual report of the educational
partment. outlining the accom-
n|ishments of the training schools
for professional Scout leaders. etc.
.Judson p. Freeman. director of the
National Training Center, discussed
nroblems involved In training profess
sional leaders. Church relationships
were explained by Brother Barnabas
director of scouting under Cathoiit
leadership and DR.. Charles >. Mac
farland, vice chairman of the COM
mittee on scouting under Protestant
leadership. Importance of church CO.
oneration in Scout work was cmpha
sized.
The council went into executive
session at noon 10 receive the reports
of the committees ON resolutions ana
on nominations.
The closing session tonight In
Memorial Continental Hall will be fea-
t,,red by addresses by the PRESIDENT
and Sir Robert Baden-Powell. Silver
buffalo awards for distinguished serF-
ice to boyhood will be made. The
United States Marine Band will play.
The meeting will begin at O'Clock
with invocation by Right Rev. James T..
Freeman, Bishop of Washington. The
proceedings will be broadcast by sta
tion WRC.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
HENRY A. MILLER, OFFICER
OF BUILDING FIRM. IS DEAD

Henry 4. Miller 46 years old.
superintendent for the Raymond II.
Burrows Construction Co. and life
long resident o. this city. died In
Providence Hospital yesterday from
heart disease.
Funeral services will he conducted
i'm s.. Mary's Catholic Church on
Monday morning at O'Clock. In
tc!7nent viii be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mr.. Miller was a member of
keane Council Knights. of Columbus,
also the Alhambra, the Capital .Bene-
ficial Association. the Windthorst
club and of the Third Sunday Bri-
gada of the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary Cecilia Mcmahon Miller: two
sons. Adolph Miller and Henry A..
Miller, jr: daughter. Miss Ger
trude Miller. and his mother. Mrs.
Emma Miller His father was the
late Adolph Miller:
Mr.. Miller was educated in st.
Mary's School, here.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
WILLIAM {. ENGLISH,
INDIANA POLITICIAN, DIES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLrS. May l.-William
Eastin English. who served in Con
gress from 1883 to 1885 and had been
a political leader here for 80 years,
died yesterday Of pneumonia.
Mr. English was born in English
town Park. Scott County, November
8, 1854, the son of William II. English,
who was the Democratic candidate for
Vice President when Gen. w. s. Han
cock was the party's presidential can
didate in 1880. His mother was Emma
Mardulia Jackson.
After attending Northwestern Chris
tan University, now Butter Uni
versity, where he was graduated from
the law school in 1877. Mr.. English
practiced law in Indianapolis until
1882. He was an active Democratic
leader in this city at the time tnat
his father was a candidate for the
Vice Presidency, and in 1873 was
chairman of the county and city COM
mittees Of the party. He served also
as a member of the Democratic State
committee
Evening star., 1926-05-01
MOUNDS OF EARLY u. S. INDIANS,
500 TO 200 YEARS OLD, FOUND
Smithsonian Scientist, HI.
B. Collins, to Ask Funds
for Work.
Bones i'm Louisiana Area
in Almost Perfect Con-
dition Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. May Henry
Il. Collins, ir representative of the
Smithsonian Institution. who returned
here yesterday from Plaquemines
Parish. ahou! 40 miles below New Or.
leans. reported the discovery of the
largest known temple mound of the
Chitemacha Indians. A Federal ap-
preparation TO finance further exca-
walton OF historic mounds will be
asked soon, he said
Mr.. Collins attached special impor-
tance TO his finds because bones he
discovered We're I'm almost perfect
condition. which is unusual in the
South. He left here 10 make a sur
vey of q marsh section of Western
Louisiana. where the Chitemachas
and CannibalistiC Atakapa Indians
lived before the arrival OF ''paleface"
pioneers.
Mr.. Collins said that virtually moth
ing is known of the Chitemacha and
Atakapa civilizations. The bones
found are believed by Mr.. Collins to
be between 800 and 1000 years old.
antedatinG the discovery of America
by Columbus.
The temple mound of the village he
visited rises about 80 feet above the
muddy flats of the marshes. 1t is
surrounded by number of smaller
mounds.
LEXINGTON. Ky. May 1PD. Dis
covery of a prehistoric fort in a lost
Evening star., 1926-05-01
WILKINS RETURNS
|NCR|PPLEDP PLANE
Propeller, Split, Bound To-
qether for Hazardous Flight
to Fairbanks.
RY FREDERICK LEWIS carp.
Special Core spondent of The Star and Nortf
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Core spondent of The Star ana H"f'h
American Newspaper Alliance
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April 30 de
layed). The F'okker monoplane, Alas
kan, brought Capt. George II. VIII
kins. comma nder of the Detroit Arc
tic expedition. and his pilot. Carl Is.
E,ielson, into Fairbanks from Point
Barrow in hours this afternoon In
spite of the fact that the propeller
OF the ship had been patched and
bound together with brass strips. The
plane left Barrow at l:45 pm. and
Ia anded here at 7:42 pm. careless
Eskimo watchman, too keen on stok-
ing a heating stove with blubber fuel.
had sci fire to the tent that sheltered
the motor of the Alaskan and scorch-
ed the propeller. but before serious
damage resulted the flames were eX-
tinguished. This fire is believed To
have been a contributing cause that
resulted in a split propeller when the
shin took off some DAYS ago on an
attempted return to Fairba nks.
SANDY" smith leader: Earl Ross
man. photographer. and *. I. Roberf
Waskev, radioman of the expedition
overlan party, are all now at Barrow.
OF the 6S dogs with which they start
ed out from Tanana on March ]. only
IS remained when Smith arrived AT
E,dwardsons' store on the Arctic coast
April 81. Day by day the weakened
dogs died or were shot TO end their
misery. At Edwardsons' store. Smith
obtained fresh animals for the dash
into Barrow Smith has lost "a pounds
on the trip, and both he and Rossman
have been suffering from snow
blindness.
Can't. wilkins was wearing his
broken arm in sling when he alight
ed from the plane here.
The injury. received while taking
off from Barrow on the previous trip
was at first thought To he merely a
severe sprain.
The eXpedition's three -motored mon
opIane Detroiter was taken into the
air from the F'airba nks landing field
for , hours and 40 minutes yester-
day to test its climbing ability and
its compasse Maj. Thomas G.
Ianphier, navigator. navigated the
ship over 230 miles in triangular
course.
He few so miles southwest from
Fairbanks. then 20 miles east and
thence back to Fairbanks. The earth
nductor compasses worked salts
ia actorily
The plane carried five men, Maj.
I,anphier. Charles NJ. Wisely. pilot:
VIII Hudson. cameraman: Andrew
Hufford. mechanic. and this CORE
spondent. The plane flew almost to
the boundary of Mount Mckinley Ma
tional Park and over the bleak Cathe-
dral Range in SubZero weather.
,Copyright 1926 nv the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-05-01
COURT ASSIGNMENTS
COURT OF APPEALS.
Assignment for Monday, May 3

Assignment for Monday. May 3:
Specially assigned. No 4423-Prall
VS.. Prall; attorneys. Inlay. McNeill--
NeWmyer, King. CusiCk.
Special Calendar Brown VS..
United States: attorneys, Baker-Gor-
don, Neudecker.
3-Savage vs.. White: attorneys,
Savage-Gordon.
6-Givens vs.. Work; attorneys, Gov
ineton. Gordon-iIunter
Regular call:
437S-Winston VS.. United States:
attorneys, Baker-tiordOn.
4379-Elkins VS.. Equitable Invest
ment Co: attorneys. Donaldson. John
son. F'railey-Marye. Burton.
4393-Von Horst VS.. Thompson at
torneys. Frailey-Hogan. Jones,
peelle. OGilby.
4405-LidonniCi vs.. Davis: attor-
neys, Mcneil, Nlaher--Gordon.
440S-Bowen VS. Wilson: attorneys.
Leahy, Wood-Clayton
44l0-Morris vs.. Ballard attorneys,
Whteford-James
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Coolidge Is Likely
To Spend Vacation
In North Mountains

Indications were given yesterday
at the White House that President
Coolidge may spend his Summer
vacation in Northern New Eng
land or New York State. Prefer
ring the mountains to the sea-
shore. he has decided not to return
to Swampscott. Mass.
AS soon as the snow clears.
survey will be made of various
Summer homes offered him in the
mountain sections of New York
and New England to determine
which. If any. should be accepted.
A decision may be reached in a
week or two.
Invitations to visit practically
every section of the country for a
Summer stay have been received
by Mr.. Coolidge, but it is reported
that his present inclination is to
go somewhere in the vicinity of
Lake Champlain.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Paymaster Shot Dead by Bandit Gang;
Loot Is Bag of Worthless Receipts

Of his company's plants and had just
visited the Fourth Street National
Bank, where he had made deposits
and received receipts. which he car
ried in the satchel. The bank Off
cials said that he had carried no
currency.
Holt was shot, witnesses de-
clared by men in both cars. when
he reached for his pistol as the
robbers halted his automobile.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

world" in the Kentucky mountains
was announced today. Prof. w. q.
Burroughs of Berea College. the
South'S largest mountain school. told
the Kentucky Academy of Science.
in annual convention today, the fort,
half mile south of Indian Fort
Mountain. explored by him, and one
OF the largest prehistoric forts in the
Nation probably is several thousand
wears old.
The lost world" in Madison County
extends 20 acres within two grim sets
of cliffs so tn 200 feet high.
Prehistoric armor. mad" from pure
Lake Superior copper. MAS uneafthed
hV the professor. who tripped over
skeletons. which had been lyinS for
centuries after a consuming rite to
the god of fire.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
No Wreck in 2,6S1,917 Miles.

PITTSBURGH. May I P).-Com-
pleting SO years service as a rail-
roader, during which he travelled an
estimated 2,681,9l7 miles without a
wreck. Michael j. Mccarthy. Pitts
hurgh and Lake Erie passenger con
ductor, has retired. Mccarthy, whose
home Is in Youngstown. Ohio. bega n
his railroad career at the age of II
as a water boy.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
MAYO URGES GERMAN
DOCTORS BE REINSTATED

BY the ASsOClatru Press
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. May DIR.
William J. Mayo, famous surgeon. to-
day confirmed a recent i''rlin report
that. he has formally ureti re:nstate-
ment of German and A, strian sur
seons in the International Society of
Surgery.
Medical science. like all science y
he said. has no country and no Ian
cuage. To continue international
ra ancor based on prejudice is unthink-
able. justifiabe in neither principle
nor fact"
With his brother. DR.. Charles H..
MAYO, he sponsored a resolution to
he presented before the meeting of the
International Society of Surgery in
Rome" for reinstatement of the Ger
mans and Austrians.
The resolution urged that the Ger
man and Austrian surgeons be read
mitted to the position they formerly
occupied in the membership OF the
society,"" he said, with full equality
in every respect with other members.