davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Wednesday, January 18th, 1927, at
two o'clock p. M, at the place of bus
mess and establishment of H. w. Bah
cock and Paul r. Babcock, co-part-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style of Babcock Garage,
which said garage is located on Lots
eleven 11) and twelve az, Block
two (2), Townsite of Markville, in the
county of Pine, and state of Mime
sofa, the sheriff of Pine county will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, a certain Chevrolet
touring automobile having Minnesota
license number for the year 1925.
B51S51, Model F. B. 5, car No. 1901.
Notice is further Given, That said
sale will be made at said time
and place for the purpose of paying
and discharging certain lien
amounting to the sum of thirty-two
($32.00) dollars, which said H. W..
Babcock and Paul r. Babcock, CO.
partners, doing business under the
firm, name and style of Babcock
Garage, have against said described
property for the alteration and re-
pairs made thereon, and for the labor,
skill and material expended thereon
and for the value of the care and
storage of said property, all of which
was furnished by said H. w. Babcock
and Paul r. Babcock, copartners, do
ing business under the firm, name and
style of Babcock Garage, on and be-
tween the seventh day of December,
1925, and the 7th day of March, 1926.
Notice is Further Given, That no
part of said lien has ever been paid,
and that more than ninety days have
elapsed since the same became due,
and that at the date of said sale,
there will be due, the said sum of
thirty-two ($32.00) dollars, together
with the value of the care and storage
of said property from said 7th day of
March, 1926, to the date of said sale,
amounting to seventeen and $1,000
($17.5O) dollars, making a total
amount due on the date of said sale,
exclusive of the expenses of advertis-
ing and sale, the sum of forty-nine
and $1,000 ($49.5O dollars.
Dated December 18th, 1926.
H. w. Babcock and Paul r. Bah
cock, co-partners, doing business I'M
der the firm, name and style of Bah
cock Garage:
By H. w. Babcock, co-partner,
Albert Johnson, Lienors.
Attorney for Lienors,
Sandstone, MINI.
dec. 23-Jan. g.
Eyuoruhn1u dc tho
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that Mort
gage, dated August 18th, 1928, ex-
ecuted and delivered by Joe Zasowsk1
and Mary Zasowski, his wife, as Mort
gagors, to Emil Leaf, as Mortgage,
and recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds in and for the county
of Pine and state of Minnesota, on the
30th day of January, 1924, at two
o'clock p. M, in Book A of Mortgages
at page 439, which said mortgage con-
veys and mortgages the following
described lands and premises situated
in said county of Pine, to-wit: The
northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter (NW14 of NEA and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter
| (SEA of NEA), of section six (6), in
township forty-five (45), range TWEEN
ty (2O), containing eighty acres more
or less, according to the United States
Government survey thereof, will be
foreclosed by a sale of said above de-
scribed premises, which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Pine
county, at the front door of the court
house in the village of Pine City in
said Pine county, on Monday, the sew
enth day of February, 1927, at two
U ClOCh Ill LllC CtlCCl hOOll VI: oolu odJ
at public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage,
together with the costs and expenses
of these foreclosure proceedings, in
GLIDING thirty-five dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage.
There is due and claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of fourteen hundred
five and $500 dollars ($1405.55),
which said sum includes the sum of
S47.69 paid by said mortgage in dis
charge of the taxes for the year 1924
on the 18th day of March, 1926, the
same being delinquent on that date
together with interest thereon from
the date of such payment at the rate
of seven per cent per annum which
is the rate provided for in said mort
gage on the debt secured thereby.
Dated, December 18th, 1926.
EMIL LEAF,
CLAYTON J. DODGE, Mortgage.
Attorney for. said Mortgage,
Moose Lake, MINI.
(Dec. 23-Jan. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
-
!
IA
SAND CREEK

| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg, Mrs.
Emil Swanson and children, and
Trigby, Agnes, and Norman Roland
spent Saturday afternoon at the Litzen
Larson home to help Vivian celebrate
her birthday.
Miss Alice Carlson of Sandstone,
visited her sister, Miss Helen, from
Monday until Wednesday.
Litzen Larson and son, Clifford,
went to Duluth Friday morning, re-
turning Saturday.
Little Arthur Roland was on the
sick list a few days last week.
The Young Peoples society of Sand
Creek and Danforth, will have their
next meeting at the F. M. Carlson
home Dec. 81.
Elm Larson, Inez Nelson and
Thora Roland, who attend school in
Sandstone, are spending their vaca-
lions at their homes.
The Hendricks and Johnson boys
of Danforth, took a load of turkeys to
Duluth Saturday. Mrs. Hendricks
went along to visit few days at the
home of her daughter Mrs. G.. A.
Gabriel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son,
liner, visited at the Soderquist home
Monday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23

Everybody reads the Want Column.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23

Lydia ran to the kitchen door.
Charlie Jackson and Kent were skat.
ing up to the bank.
"Come out for WHILE" cried Kent
81 can't. I've got company. Come
on up and get warm" returned Lydia.
The two boys slipped of their
skates and came up to the cottage.
Kent needed no introduction, and
Lydia made short work of Charlie
by saying to the assemblage at large,
'"This Is Charlie Jackson. Come on
up by the stove, boys"
The boys established themselves on
the couch back of the baseburner.
"Hello, Marg," said Kent. "What
you doing?"
"Paper dolls" returned Margery
from her corner, without looking up.
Charlie Jackson stared at the beau
tiful little black head bent over the
bright-colored bits of paper with In
terest.
Amos took up the conversation. EFF
we could get a Republican congress,
that block o'"pine and black loan
twenty miles north would be given to
it's rightful owners"
Meaning the full bloods, l sup,
pose," said Levine with short laugh.
Eyes = full-blooded whites" re.
turned Amos.
! Charlie Jackson suddenly threw
back his head and rose.
"T'm a full-blood Indian" he said,
quietly. The three men looked at
him as If they saw him for the first
time.
swell, what Of it?" asked Marshall,
shortly.
/ 'This Of It," said Charlie, tensely,
''that you whites with your Constitu-
ton and your Declaration of indie
pendence are lot of liars and
thieves"
Marshall turned purple, but John
Levine spoke quickly. Easy there,
my boyl You're talking Of things you
don't understand"
ooh, but he Does" interrupted Ly.
dia eagerly. Governments derive
their just powers from the consent OF
the governed We had it in school
It must mean Indians, too"
John Levine laughed. There you
have 1t. And Charlie is right, we are
liars and thieves, but we have to be-
Might is right in this world"
Speak for yourself. Levine" cried
Marshall.
'Levine!" exploded Charlie. "Are
you Levine? You're the man then that
my sister" his voice rose to a shout
'Tn beat the face of Of you right
now"
And he made a sudden spring fol-
the astonished Levine.
(To be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
(From Another Correspondent

Harry Wheeler, Clyde Busby, and
Harry Duncan motored to Duluth
Saturday on business.
Saturday, Dec. 1S, registered the
lowest yet in this vicinity, it being
30 degrees below zero.
On account of the disagreeable
weather, no Sunday school or church
was held at the Bentley school house
Sunday afternoon.
The Cloverton Christmas program
is scheduled for Wednesday evening,
Dec. %; the Bentley program Thurday
evening, Dec. %; and the Erie pro-
gram Dec. "a.
A. N. Langeliers and John Feury
and family spent Saturday evening
with the Andrew Kindblom family,
enjoying the new Atwater Kent radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Vaughn arrived
home from Pittsfield, ILL.,, Saturday
evening.
The roads in the town of Dosey,
were snow plowed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Keding and
daughter, Hazel Marie, of Danbury,
visited at the B. D. Green home Sun
day evening.
Chas. Halsted and Herman OFT had
the misfortune to each lose a val
liable horse lately.
The boys who are trapping have
been quite successful lately.
J. A. Taylor had the wood savers
Saturday.
S. L. Austin made business trip to
Cloverton, Friday.
Mrs. D. c. Profit arrived Saturday
evening from st. Paul, where she
has employment. Miss Dorothy ar
rived Friday afternoon from her
school duties in Superior. They will
spend the Christmas vacation at their
home in Cloverton.
Mrs. Mark Elliott and son arrived
here Wednesday of last week to spend
the holidays with her parents, the
Vaughns.
r. ]. Gamble, principal of Walhalla
schools in South Dakota, arrived in
Superior Saturday. On account of
the train service and no bus, o. S.
Halsted and Geo. Messenger drove to
Superior to meet him. He will spend
his vacation with his family here
Lauretta Clementson who is en-
ployed in Duluth, is expected home
for the holidays.
Members of the Alumni will hold
their annual meeting Dec. 20, at the
school house. The Rebekahs will
serve luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Dewey, formerly of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
BROOK PARK

A. number of Brook Park young
people attended the Christmas pro-
gram given at the Stephan school
on Friday evening.
Clyde Johnson spent the week end
in st. Paul.
Clifford Hooker who has been teach
ing at Tyndale is home for Christmas
Peter Borg spent Saturday in Cam
bridge with relatives and friends.
The Wahlquist family motored to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit with
relatives and do some Christmas shop
ping.
Percy Murphy returned, home from
International Falls to spend Christ
mas.
The Wright family and Mrs. Eddy
motored to Pine City Saturday to do
some shopping.
The teachers left Friday for their
homes.
Gurdon Murphy returned home from
Center, N. D., for Christmas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Wilbur Ireland returned home
Friday from South Dakota.
vernon Bailey and Floyd and Gil
bert Mawer called ON Floyd Smell
Sunday afternoon.
John Fenry called at the w. c.
Chapman home Sunday.
Several from here have sore faces,
results from Mondays and Tuesdays
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Vaughn returned
from Pittsfield, ILL.,, Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Elliott and son arrived
here Wednesday of last week from
Lacrosse, Wis, to spend few weeks
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. F. F.
Vaughn.
Rev. Elliott came Tuesday to spend
few days at the F. F. Vaughn home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23
HARLIS

Nels Swanson is helping Ed John.
son haul hay to Spur 1874, where Ed
Johnson will be employed after new
year.
Mrs. Paul e. Hansen and daughter
Lucille, have returned from Isanti
where Lucille has been having med
ical treatments.
AL Sorenson was a caller at Fox
boro recently.
Mrs. Ed Johnson visited at the E.
Trester home recently.
Paul e. Hansen, and Raymond and
Roger Trester were callers at Nick
erson Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Lund and daughters,
Marion, Evelyn, and Angelina, and
son, Everett, went to Duluth Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Paul e. Hansen was a caller at
Superior recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23

this place, now of Des Moines, Iowa,
is expected to spend the holidays here.
On account of the extreme cold
weather. no lodge meeting was held
by the Rebekahs.. However, on the
first Thursday of January there will
be installation of the new officers for
the ensuing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Root took dinner
at the G. L. Austin home Sunday.
Elton Maurer has been quite sick
the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-23

was clean. Shed turn over in her
grave If she knew what this house
looked like. Come, Margery, the
horse will be cold. standing so long,"
Lizzie opened her mouth to speak
but Lydia shook her head, and the
two stood in silence, watching the de-
parture of the visitors. When the
door had closed Lizzie burst forth in
an angry TRADE, but Lydia only half
listened. She looked slowly around
the living room, then walked into the
dining room and thence into the
Evening star., 1926-08-25
EARLY RETIREMENT
OF us. DEBT FADES
Madden'S Endorsement of
Plan to Spread Payments
Held important.
BY DAVID DAWREN(yI.

1ndorsemen, by Martin r. Madden.
chairman of the House appropriations
committee. of the plan to spread the
payments by the American citizens OF
their own public debt over period
of years means that there will be "A
Republican, Democratic coalition on
this subject in the next Congress
For this scheme has been urged in
sea son and out of season by Senator
Simmons, Democrat. ranking member
of the senate finance committee. and
also represents the viewpoint Of many
members of the Republican party in
the Senate
The suggestion has been veto /
heretofore by Secretary Mellon, Wi .
has been upheld by President GDoi-
idge. Now the outspoken declaration
in favor of postponing the early re-
tirement of the public debt and the
application to the whole budget of
money received as payments on the
foreign debts will revive the subject
and make it difficult for the admins
tratiOn TO interpoSe its objections
successfully.
Mr.. Mellon has contended that the
first obligation Of the Government is
10 pay off the Liberty bonds He has
been using all surRluscs for that pur-
pose and has also been using pay.
ments ON interest and principal IN the
same way Now there is about $50
100000 coming in annually from for
eign governments. If it were not used
to cut down the public debt il would
make the need for raising revenue by
taxation just that much less. Mr..
Mellon argues that by paying off the
Liberty bonds as quickly as possible
the interest charges on those bonds
ar" correspondence reduced and in
that Wav the fixed charges of the Gov
crnment are lowered and the taxpayer
benefits accordingly.
But Congress has slowly been get
ting itself into a different frame of
mind about the need for early retire
ment of the public debt. For eX.
ample. it has been advanced that the
Government is borrowing money at
low rates of interest and can retire
Liberty bonds rapidly because of its
remarkable credit position. Also.
ever since the United States began
giving foreign governments ca years
in which to pay war debts members
Of Congress have argued that it was
not necessary for the American people
TO pay off their debt any sooner than
rs or so years. At the present rate
Of retirement the public debt may he
wiped out in less than 20 years.
II all depends. Of course on the
productivity Of the tax rates and the
continued prosperity of America.
Mr.. Mellon says that while the sur
pluSe& are big now they may not
always he and that the United States
had better pay its debts quickly -
the dollar will never he at a discount.
To offset this viewpoint is the
clamor for a deep cut in taxes in
paign. Undoubtedly there will be an
other reduction. but its size depends
on the detelminatio ton of just such
questions as have been raised by
Representative Madden of illinois,
tCopvright. 1920 .
Evening star., 1926-08-25
GILBERT REJOINS MELLON
Leaves Paris After Attending
Reparations Conference.

PARIS. August % R.-S. Parker
Gilbert. agent general for reparation
payments, who came TO Paris to at
tend the funeral of II. Herman
Harjes. also attended an unimportant
meeting of the repara tions committee
yesterday and left Paris to rejoin Sec
retary Mellon 1T k,vian. Benjamin
Strong Of New York, who came here
from Evian for the same purpose. will
remain several days in Paris. but says
he has no important engagements.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
NEWS VENDERS GUILTY.
Four to Be Sentenced Today in
Mcpherson Case Aftermath.

Los ANGELES. August % R.--
Four news vendors were convicted by
n jury in Municipal Court here yes
terday for selling obscene literature
in distributing San Diego newspaper
which contained an article dealing
with the disappearance of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, evangelist. ....
The four defendants. John c.
Brooks. Manuel Goodman, Sam J.
Steinberg and Harry Smith. were in
structed to al pear for sentence today
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Carolina department of the American
Legion. yesterday announced she
would be a candidate for vice COM
mander Of the NATIONAL organization.
Representative Royal c. johnson of
South Dakota will manage her ma
tional campaign. it is said.
If elected she will be the first
woman to hold Office in the national
orga niZation.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
SEEKS LEGION POST.

Alice Gray of North Carolina Can
didate for Vice Commander.
WINSTON.SALEM, n. c., August
rs R).-Alice Gray of Salem,
former vice commander of the North
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Why risk objectionable perspiratie
Yo,. can avoid it this pleasant, safe evay

WE ALL suffer from it, especially in
w summer, but unfortunately many do
not realize how much they offend.
1t terrific handicap when people don't
want you to come too near them.
Millions have learned that morning
Lifebuoy bath is not only refreshing and
stimulating but it actually renders perspira-
ton odorless all day
The healthf,.l avay
Ii is dangerous to prevent perSpiratIon by
stopping the pores. The Lifebuoy way is to
fkmN pores SO thoroughly and antiseptically
that natural perspiration is without odor.
This wonderful, searching cleanness has
even greater value than the prevention of
perspiration odor-it gently removes germs
which spread disease and which constantly
get on the skin and thus enter the home
Lifebuoy is more than delightful toilet soap
1T is very real and needed protection to
the health of every member of the family.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

If you are used to other soaps, the pun
gent, hygienic scent of Lifebuoywill surprise
you just as its astonishing volume of lather
and amazing cleansing power surprise. In
fact, everything about Lifebuoy is different
its generous size, its orange-red color (the
color of its pure, palm-fruit oils).
Its scent assures protection
But this healthful smell of Lifebuoy gives
one such sense of absolute, antiseptic clean
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Each faces a maximum punishment
of $500 fine or six months in jail, or
both
Evening star., 1926-08-25

ness, that you will quickly become fond of N
it, The scent rinses away completely-does
not cling
Costs no more
Even though you will say that Lifebuoy is
the finest soap you ever used-the most
cleansing and health guarding cost is
probably less than you pay for other soap.
Get Lifebuoy today-in week it will
have become fixed habit
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BOND ISSUE FINANCED.
BY CHEVY CHASE CLUB
$450.000 Amount to Cover Exten-
sive Improvements, 0versub-
scribed, Bell Reports.

The bond issue of $45O.0 offered a
week ago 10 cover extensive improve
ments at the Chevy Chase Country
Club. has been Oversubscribed,
Charles J. Bell reported to the club
ct a special meeting yesterday. Unani-
NOUS approval Of the issue was given
by the 275 members of the club pres
ent.
The bond issue is to be used to pay
the quarter -million-dollar improvement
projects now under way at the club
and TO reflnance the bond issue of ap-
proximately 100000, which is now
outstanding.
Projects to enhance the attractive
hess of the club were voted at the an.
hual meeting last December. The i'm
SprOvements are to cost total of
ke65,000. OF this amount $4,000 is
40 go for construction of swimming
pool, which is now nearing compile
sion. Other additions will be a new
bungalow to be QUILTED as sleeping
quarters for members of the club.
Another building will house dress
eng rooms for swimmers. The club
Ehouse is to be remodeled and the pres
ent bungalow is to be reapportioned.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

greatest docks, where one-fourth OF
England's food is imported. that
only armed supply trains can operate
The use of such an overwhelming
force is due to anxiety to AVOID
bloodshed. and in this respect the per
formance today was wholly sue
cesSftl.
Road Transportation.
It is authoritatively stated that the
government believes that transpofta-
ton of food within the nation by road
Is easily feasible with fast arnored
cars, and machine gun detachments
perhaps necessary in certain districts:
Once the problem of unloading looo
at the ports is solved. the situation,
which. despite official doses of sooth-
ing syrup to the public through the
press and radio, has caused ana s'lli
is causing anxiety, will clear up
greatly.
The first authoritative information
communicated to the press was given
after the flour victory, as one or the
guards ironically described the Lon
don performance.
At London the situation Is far from
satisfactory, anG the blockade at the
docks, despite the presence OF SIX
destroyers, was almost complete untli
this mornings coup. Liverpool ana
Glasgow docks are being kept open
by volunteer workers under the guns
of warships and strong guards OF
troops, Hull, which was closed until
Yesterday. has been reopened by land
ing parties from cruisers. Transport
from Hull to the inland is Stlll un
satisfactory.
tCopyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-05-09

any legal flaw found thus far in the
court procedure.
a light sentence is forecast 1T the
department, confined 20 Ioss Of nam
bers on the promotion list. The officers
previous good ngerT 4is JeinS cot
sidered in handling tlfc ease
Evening star., 1926-05-09
With Oil as Fuel.

A new oil electric train, which was
tested recently by the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, ran from Montreal
to Vancouver,s distance Of 1897
miles. in less than three days. The
actual running time was 67 hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FLOUR IS OBTAINED
BY MILITARY COUP
Blockade Broken to Supply
Bakeries in London With
Week End Supply.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World.
LONDON, May 8.-By an elaborate
military preparatio in which not a
shot was fired, the partial blockade
of LOndon's food supply, the exist
ence of which has been concealed
from the public, was broken this
morning.
Flour sufficient to carry London's
bakeries over the week end was
brought from the Victoria docks on
the Thames to Hyde Park, "a dis
tance Of II miles
To break the blockade inflicted by
the dock and transport workers one
battalion of Scotch Guards, another
of the Grendier Guards, and a full
squadron of the Kings Life Guards
in full war equipment, with sixteen
armored cars, machine gun detach-
mentS and mounted police were used
! as an escort through the East End of
the city. The procession was two
| miles long. Each Of the 104 lorries,
driven and loaded by volunteers.
| carrying the precious flour, held
armed soldiers.
Similar Plan for Meat.
The meat blockade still exists. A
similar operation in which troops
and armored cars are to take part is
planned for the next few days--tO
| bring meat to London from the docks
before the shortage becomes trouble
some.
The secret plan of operations is
| most elaborate and involves a strange
metamorphOsis of the famous London
district. Never before has London,
or perhaps any other city, witnessed
the spectacle of -four convoy such
as was witnessed today.
The full plans for the breaking Of
the blockade We're explained by the
officers in charge of the convoy.
The convoy system for London's
food will be continued. for so ugly
is the situation near the worlds
Evening star., 1926-05-09
A Long Hunt Ahead.
n the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Well, what are you looking for
how?" old Diogenes was asked.
I'm trying to locate a family that
won't insist on buying things if the
old man thinks they can't afford
Jhem." sighed Diogenes, as he pre-
pared to place the millionth new
battery in his old fisShlight.