davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11

hOl added, will turn
gray. streaked and
faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home,
though, is trouble
some. An e a er
way to & e t t h e
ready to use
preparation / m-
proved by t h e
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Bench Warrant Held Up.

Mills death. the soft part of her
throat was already disintegrated.
Four years almost elapsed between
that autopsy and the one that DR..
Schultze made. So II is a case where
doctors disagree. And how is the poor
lsvman to know which TO believe"
(Copgri=ht. 1885,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
APPLY SAGE TEA To
DARkEN FADED HAIR

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Nothing is worse for the memory
than to borrow money.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy. bilious, con-
stipated, sick! One
or two pleasant.
candylike "Casca-
rets" any time will
gently mulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will both look
and feel clean.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

New Moon" kiss Me"
(Ard Then Say Goodnight
fox trots played by Colonial
Club Orchestra, with vocal
chorus. 3315
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Brunswick exclusively offers
"Light-Ray" electrical record
ings (nasical photography
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
DUQUETTE

Miss Lofty Pelton is visiting
her sister at Willmar.
JIM. Anderson made a business
trip to Bruno Wednesday.
John Burch made a trip to Bar
mum last week returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Neal Bonner and Miss
Clara Narcotic visited at the
Narcotic home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duquette of
Duluth, came down Sunday fore
noon and visited at the Belanger
home.
Edwin and Herbert Duquette
of Duluth, motored down here
Sunday morning, returning in the
afternoon.
There will be basket social
given at the Duquette school,
Friday evening, May 81. Ladies
please bring baskets.
Mrs. Ed Duquette returned to
her home in Duluth Wednesday
noon, having visited at the
Belanger home since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spungh
and Mrs. Neal Bonner of Superior,
visited at the John Narcotic
home for few days last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13

low River nine in a loosely played
game on the local diamond last
Sunday. Reesness, Logan, and
Thompson were. the batteries for
Willow River, and Anderson and
Anderson performed their duties
for the locals. The weather was
very much unsuited for base ball
and the loose sand on the dia-
mond was raised by the wind
making playing very difficult.
The Willow River boys made a
good showing and at the present
time have a good lineup. AS for
the locals, they need a lot of prac-
tise to put them In a creditable
position. Next Sundays game
will also be on the local diamond,
and Bruno will be the opposing
team.
William and Anthem McClevis,
and Stanley Hallmark were ac-
cused of stealing some merchan-
disc from the Churchill garage
at Bruno on Saturday night. All
of these men reside about five
miles east of Sturgeon Lake. On
Saturday night they were at a
dance at the hall two miles from
Bruno. While there they were
alleged to have had a flat tire
and they drove on the rim into
Bruno and there parking in front
of Churchill's garage. On Sun
day morning Mr.. Churchill
noted that his garage had been
broken into and several tires and
tubes had been stolen. By doing
some detective work the car
with the tireless rim was traced
to the McClevis home, and after
a search of the house the missing
tires were. found. The above
named fellows were consequently
arrested and arraigned before the
Bruno Justice court. They plead
ed not guilty and were bound
over to the district court and
were taken to the Washington
county Jail at Saltwater.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
STURGEON LAKE

Sewall Wallin made business
trip to Minneapolis on Thursday
and Friday.
Phil Anderson and A. w. Carl
son motored to Duluth on Tues
day on a business trip.
Willie Lofdahl of Duluth, spent
a couple of days at Edward
Olson's home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell of
st. Paul, spent the week end at
the Chas. Carlson home.
Mrs. Mike Romanoski returned
to her home here in town after
travelling in the East for a month.
John Cunningham motored to
Duluth on Saturday and traded
in his Studebaker on an Oakland
coach.
Mrs. M. M. Barnes, with Ber-
nice and Roger left for Mime
apolis on. Wednesday to visit re
latives for few days.
A good rain is quite essential
soon, or the farmers in this COM
munity will suffer losses through
the lack of pasture and late crops.
John Kolosky is driving new
Model K Chevrolet which he Sc
cured in Duluth last week. He
disposed of his Ford touring car
to B. Knapp living south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Olson &C
companied by Irving Smith and
Lois Gilbert motored to Ironton
on Saturday and spent Sunday
at the home of George McManus.
Harold Olson returned to St.
Paul on Sunday after spending
week at his home here. Harold
is at present employed at the
Swift Packing Company at So. St.
Paul.
The Sturgeon Lake base ball
team was defeated by the Will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
Norman Township

Mrs. James futile of Bruno
visited with the Olaf Nelson fam
lily Saturday.
Joe Sauber, the telephone man
from Willow River was out in
these parts Tuesday.
Andrew Larson and Mel Plat.
sted were callers at the Geo
Hyatt home Monday.
Tommy Waletszko has been
quite sick with the flu, but is
some better at this writing.
The supervisors, Geo. Hyatt
Mel Plaisted and Andrew Lar.
son were looking over the roads
and bridges Tuesday.
A few of the neighbor ladies
visited at the Art Wood home
Thursday, the occasion being
Mrs. Woods birthday. A very
pleasant time. was had and lunch
was enjoyed by all.
About dozen or more of the
men were called out Friday tc
fight fire which got onto the OLAF
Nelson and Art Sangren farms
from another section, but which
was brought under control, sc
not much damage was done only
on the timber
Miss Hulda Strandberg CLOSED
very successful term of teach
ing, Friday In school District 103
Her mother and sisters from Sand
stone attended the picnic giver
on Saturday. Every one enjoyed
the day. Miss Hulda returned
with her mother and sisters tt
their home in Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
KERRICK

Miss Mcdonald spent the week
end at her home in Superior.
Miss Phyllis Hogan spent the
week end at her home here.
Joe McGrath and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Hogan autoed to Duluth
Friday.
Spring is here. Tom Cotton is
again in our community after
spending the winter in Foxboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Min
neapolis, are spending the week
with the latters sister, Mrs. S.
A. Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lund of
St. Paul, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Parker and other relatives here.
Reider Edison and A. R. Hyatt
autoed to Princeton Sunday,
where Mr.. Hyatt played base
ball with the Moose Lake team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
Windemere Township

VIM. Stage commenced assess
ing May 10th.
Elmer Mossberg and family
were Nickerson visitors last Sun
day.
Arthur Mossberg and family
visited Mrs. E. L. Mossberg Sun
day.
The next meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held at school D,
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs.-Arthur Anderson
and son were callers at Mrs
Anna Mossberg's Sunday.
A number of the young people
were invited to the Street home
Saturday evening to assist Tracy
in celebrating his birthday.
The Misses Edna and Alice
Backstrom went to Cloquet Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Backstrom
and Axel drove up Sunday and
brought them home.
Saturday afternoon Miss John
son and IL of the girls from
School C, well supplied with
lunch baskets, went into the
woods after flowers. All enjoyed
themselves very much even If
the flowers were scarce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

The two Houses are devoting
some time to the consideration of
pensions, claims and bridge bills.
The average citizen does not rea-
lie the Importance of bridge
bills to rural communities. The
experienced motorist, however,
can share irritation of farmers
and other users of the Highways
when forced to utilize temper
airy and unsafe crossings. The
authority Of Congress is neces-
sary to construct bridges espec-
tally when the structures cross
navigable waters. If the prin-
cipal users believe the legislator
from their district is not dill
gent in pressing these matters,
it provides an embarrassing situa-
ton for those seeking votes in
that particular locality.
Observers here are deriving
considerable amusement from the
publicity efforts of individuals
determined to "be photographed
with the President" The theory
back of the play for the lime
light is Photographic proof that
the particular political leaders
are solid with Coolidge" a saw
ing grace when their party loyal
ity is questioned.
With Congress drawing to a
close, leaders are seeking hints
as to the attitude of the Presi-
dent on major measures. Word
from the White House that the
veto will be attached to certain
bills presents new problems for
the proponents. There is no
disposition on the part of a good
ly number to override the veto,
surely not before the primaries.
Hence the steady march of legis-
lators to the Executive Mansion
seeking to sell their plans to the
Man with the Veto.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
WILLOW RIVER

Miss Emma Walta was home
for short visit last week.
Mrs. Libke, a former resident,
has been visiting here lately.
The Catholic ladies sell lunch
after mass every second Sunday.
The Community ladies gave a
very lively entertainment May 8.
A relative of Mrs. Zimmerman
is now visiting her. I. He arrived
from Brazil recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson's
home was frightened May 2 by
the arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. Martin Thompson re
turned May Z from the Cities
where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houdek, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. F. Dubie and
daughter, Ruthie, have gone to
Shovel Lake.
Jim Flanagan took the mem
bers of the. Senior Class play to
Finlayson where they presented
their play on May 1st.
A. Demo and family have re-
turned from Lesueur where they
have been visiting a sick relative.
He is now on the road to re-
covery.
The Juniors surprised the Sc
niors by giving them elaborate
refreshments at the recent ban
quet, and taking them to Sand
stone. to the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. VERIFY
stopped at the home of Mrs.
Verbys parents while on their
way to New Haven, Wis, and the
Twin Cities They left their two
little boys at their grandparents
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
Oak Lake NeighborhOod

Chris Bornhoft called at L. G.
Johnson's Sunday.
Ida Erickson visited with Har-
riet Nelson Sunday.
Tony Carlson was buried in the
Oak Lake cemetery Sunday fore
noon.
Evelyn and Anna Larson of
Bruno spent the week end at
home.
Clara Anderson and Inez John
son of Moose Lake were home
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Beckstrom
and son, Walfred, visited with
Mrs. SEVERN Olson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fiske and
son visited at John M. Anderson's
Sunday.
The Luther League is planning
on giving a basket social in the
school house Friday evening,
May 28th.
Inez, Clarence, and Victor john
son and Miss Mable Stephenson
visited at John Miller's Sunday
afternoon.
Wallmer Erickson fell off the
disc and broke his arm Saturday
He was taken to Moose Lake for
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanqulst
and daughter and Mrs. c. }
Carlson called at Gust Koecher's
and Victor Swenson's Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Koecher and
daughter, Alma, and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Koecher and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gust
Koecher home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Jensen spent Sunday In
Duluth visiting friends.
L. M. Scott was a business cal
Ter at Finlayson Tuesday.
Otto Schubert went to Flnlay-
son Tuesday on business.
Tom Peterson spent Sunday
at home with his mother.
Gust Shubert was a business
caller at Finlayson Monday.
Miss Soelberg spent the week
end at her home. near Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chich of Sturgeon
Lake, spent Sunday at the Guss
home.
You invariably miss good bar
gains if you don't read the ads
and take advantage of them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13

American Want Ads-Only 1c a
word.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

wonder that the manufacturers of the
interior are relocating along the
coast?
But the farms cannot be moved to
the coast and it is far easier to move
the ocean to the interior of the North
American continent than it is to move
the factories of the interior to the
ocean.
The st. Lawrence offers the solu-
tion. Thirty-three miles Of ship
channel and the ships Of the high
seas can sail into Great Lakes ports
the commerce of the Great Lakes
can move out and join the commerce
of all the world. The direct effect
would be to save the marOoned in
terror the present transportation
overcharges which would reappear in
the form Of higher net prices real
lied by the farmer and manufacturer
on their products, and in lowered
costs to the consumer of imported
goods.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
VI-What Cutting TranspOrta-
tiOn Costs Means

We have spoken in terms of what
it would mean to the farmer and busi-
ness man of the Middle West to bring
the Atlantic ocean into the mid-cOn-
tinent Of North America. We have
mentioned that it would restore to the
mid-cOntinent its proper place in the
worlds trade and in national inter
change. We have not tried to build
up a picture of what the total volume
of this business is or what the COM
bined effect of lowering transpOrta-
ton cost would mean.
The marOOned region of the United
States-that portion Of the country
lying east of the Cascades, north of
the Ozarks and west of the Allie
ghanies has a population Of over 40,-
100000 people, produces 20 per cent
of the food stuffs Of the nation, &C
counts for 40 per cent of the total ma
tional consumption, absorbs twO-fifths
of our imports, and it's exports of ag-
ricultural and manufactured products
amount to we'll in excess of 100000
900 tons per year out of a total
United States export trade amount
ing to a. little over 5O,OOO,OOO tons
per year.
1t may be set down as a fact about
which there is no controversy, that
the price which the producer, whether
he is farmer or manufacturer, gets
for his products is the world market
price less the transportation cost to
such markets. If we can cut that
transportation cost down by any ap-
preciable amount, the benefits Of such
transportation cost lowering will
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
WHEAT PRODUCTION COSTS.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. - The net
cost of producing am acre of wheat in
Manitoba in 1925 was $1O.O3, as COM
pared with $1O.76 in North Dakota
and Minnesota, and the Manitoba
acre produced 1873 bushels of wheat
while that across the border yielded
only 1908 bushels, the cost per bushel
Of wheat being 81 cents in Manitoba
and s1.2O in North Dakota and Min
nesOta, according to Professor H. C.
Grant, Of the economics department
Of the Manitoba Agricultural college,
addressing the Winnipeg Board Of
Trade. "These costs do not include
the rent of land" he added. off in
terest for money invested in land
were considered, the Manitoba farmer
would be still better off than his
neighbor across the border, for the
charges in this connection are about
$1.OO per acre lower than in Che
states to the south"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
IDAHO FARMER HAS
RECORD SPUD YIELD

Idaho baked potatoes have long
been the piece de resistance in the
famous New Willard hotel in Wash
ingtOn. There has recently drifted
into the East a remarkable exhibit Of
Idaho potatoes. One Of these weighs
thee pounds and measures IL inches
in length. The exhibit includes what
are known as the Idaho "rural" and
melted gen." They were grown on
the farm Of R. B. Randall Of Kimber-
ly, Idaho. The rurals were grown in
single hill and weighed II pounds,
seven ounces, and there were II Of
them. The netted gem hill yielded
10 potatoes that weighed seven
pounds, 13 ounces. Mr.. Randall in
explaining his remarkable success in
producing potatoes said that they
were grown from seed treated with
the new preparation described in the
United States department Of agricul-
ture circular number 176, under the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

alton in the ratio of corn to beef
values.
Indications are that the consump-
tiOn figures on beef will show a sub
stantial increase in 1926 over pre-
ceding years as for the first ten
months of this year over 100000
cattle have been handled at stock
yards. Due to the fact that so many
cattle which ordinarily move to the
country as stockers or feeders have
been finished out in the corn belt
during the past season there has
been more or less of a short supply of
feeder cattle which has caused many
Corn Belt feeders to feed sheep and
lambs during the present year in
stead of cattle. 1t is estimated in the
Corn Belt that a sharp decrease in
the number of cattle on feed will be
evidenced. This situation contributes
to the belief that satisfactory beef
cattle price ltvels will be maintained
during the coming year as a reflec-
tiOn Of the curtailed supply.
On the other hand, due to satisfac
tory feed conditions on the Pacific
Coast and in the Southwest a larger
number of cattle have moved to the
ranges for grass feeding and to the
feed lots than is ordinarily the case.
So far as the feed lots in the Pacific
and Southwest territory are con-
cerned, of course, this increase is due
to large extent to the tendency OF
the industry to use supplementary
feeds in feeding cattle for market as
well as an increasing trend toward
feed lot finishing with the accom-
panying and unprecedented growth in
population resulting in a greatly
stimulated consumer demand. Indi-
cations are in the Pacific Southwest
that this practice will develop stead
lily.
There is no question but what the
utility Of the younger beef animal il
] the feed lot has been demonstrated
and through the evident preference OF
the market for this class, no doubt
many feeders will be attracted toward
finish feeding of this type.
The tendency toward younger ma
turity and finish feeding of beef ami
mails is of great Importance, partic
ularly to the range cOwman, as i
will mean a quicker turnover OF hi
product with accompanying decrease,
carrying charges which have prove,
so expensive to the industry as
whole under the practices of the past
On the other hand, the development
of finish feeding of livestock fits i
admirably with the program in tn
West designed to encourage tn
handling of a few head of livestoc
. on every farm in the interest @
economical production of fertilizer a
= well as the addition of a profitabl
: diversificatiOn.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
zee GrandmoSheT's Recipe 60
Bring Back Color and
Lustre 60 Hair

You can tarn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-lmown drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
SO naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after Que or two ap-
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become lu1zuriantly dark and
beautiful.
this is the age of youth. Gay
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyetf's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Livestock
Situation

Observers agree that the market
ing experience in connection with
h cattle during the past season has
indicated an unquestionable trend on
The art of the trade toward younger,
Fighter beef animals, representing
earlier maturity and finish feeding.
Losses on the eastern markets in
4he past several months on heavy
beei cattle have been experienced,
Gontrasted with good profits upon
shat class during the preceding year.
This, Of course, may be accounted for
in TWO ways. One is the fact that
there was a much larger supply Of
4his class due to the large amount Of
corn which was marketed through the
medium of feeding beef cattle during
che past season. The second reason,
no uOubt, may be credited to a
pref renee on the part of consumers
Of beef for lighter and younger cat,
&le as prices on this class have main
Ia d favorable ratio as compared
TO the heavier kinds.
he corn situation has had a very
direct bearing on the severe break
which heavy cattle have suffered on
the eastern markets and the feature
that was probably directly respon-
sible for throwing so much corn into
beef feeding channels was that while
in 1923 and 1924 around 55,OOO,OOC
hogs were marketed this number was
Teau: ed to 100000 in 1925 anC
100000 in 1926. This decline Of
15,O0C,OOO hogs, equaling q per cent
may be credited to the decreased corr
production of 1924 which curtaileC
hog production and then when thii
years corn crop was available tn,
porkers were not in the country 81
the corn was diverted to beef chan
nels, bringing about an unusual stu
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
REINDEER MEAT
SOON TO Become
POPULAR IN u. S.

Vilhjalmer Stefansson, noted polar
exviJrer, recently said that reindeer
meat from Alaska will soon be pop
uIarly and widely served in America.
10 test the disposition of travellers
through the Northwest on this ques-
t on, the Northern Pacific railway re-
cen.y began serving reindeer steaks
from Nome, Alaska, on dining cars.
4ne demand for "pOlar vensiOn"
VS. inaugurated the other day by Mr..
Stafansson. While a passenger on
the North Coast Limited" Of the
Northern Pacific from Fargo, N. D.,
t. spokane, Wash, he ordered "rein-
deer steak" Northern Pacific stew
Rrds are seldom "stumped", and,
wac the order was an unusual one
the reindeer meat was secured by
telegraph and served to the distin-
gvis ned explorer before he left the
tain.
indeer meat is becoming more
and more easily prOcurable with the
development of the business of fur
nishing it to large hotels in the East
it is said. The meat is being ship
ped via Seattle in increasing quanti-
tics
Reindeer is commonly thought Of
as a wild creature of the frozen
Ncrth,"A. w. Thompson, superinEend-
ent of Northern Pacific diners, said
Contrary to this general opinion, the
reindeer that is shipped to this cOun-
Try is a dOmesticated animal raised
eSrr tally for food purposes.
"The meat is fine-flavored and
fr~- grained. 1t has the juiciness OF
r. and the delicacy and tenderness
of venison. The fine flavor is some
whit akin to that of young venison
ard when properly prepared, is rel
ished by many.
"Herding these reindeer has be-
come a vast industry in Alaska, and
amrle provision has been made fol
proper killing, dressing and handl-
5nr." Mr.. Thomson said.
Reindeer are killed ait just the
right season and handled according
20 latest approved scientific methods
They are then loaded on steamers
provided with large refrigeration
plants, and are carried to Seattle"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN just q
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. 4 can-
not hurt you and It certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment You apply Red Pepper
Rub You feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot Is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism.
baclxache, stiff neck or sore muscles
Just get a jar Of Rowles Red penDer
Rub. made from red peppers. at anv
drug store. You viii have che Quickes
felief nnNn