davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

WANT COLUMN
RATE cent per word per inser-
tion. Minimum. IS cents.
For Sale-Canary birds, singers and
females, from imported stock.-E. ].
Wright, Brook Park 25w5-1t*
For Sale-A few loads of corn fod-
der, on my place, one mile south of
Rutledge-James Hart.
Wanted-Five or six tons of straw
for bedding-Jens Gregersen, / mile
west of Askoy. 25w5-1t*
For Sale-One Ford touring car
in good condition, 1919 model. In
-quire of Stanley Groboski, Sturgeon
Lake, MINI. 25w5-1t
For Rent-Farm, and also one for
sale.-Dr. James Slaven, dentist, Pine
City. 2hW5-1t
For Sale-Several six weeks old
pigs at 81 apiece.-S. Chr. Dixen,
Askoy. 25w5-1t
For Sale Cheap, one black mare,
weight 1900; one bay gelding, weight
1905. A. Halverson, Kerrick.
25w4-2t
Strayed-To my place, about two
weeks ago, young calf. Owner call
for it at the E. j. Rodenberger farm,
Bruno. 25w5-1t*
Found Tail lamp and truck license
plate. Owner can have same at
American office for paying advertising
charges. 25W5-1t
For Sale-Two young registered
Guernsey bulls, old enough for SER
vice.-L. C. Petersen, Askoy.
25w5-2t
Miss Freda Lodd lost her coat at
the dance at Dosch's pavilion Sat
urday night. Will the party who has
it please return it to the owner at the
next dance? 38w5-1t
For Sale or Rent-My building and
lot on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by post office. Will remodel or
refinish to suit tenant.-Svend Peter
sen, Askov. 26w2-tf
The Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough is
listed for car. List with j. P.
Sorensen or Chr. Larsen, shipper,
telephone No. 81. 29w-tf
For Sale-Team of heavy horses,
black, weight about 5000; also some
Buff rpington pullets; one full
blooded Mammoth bronze gobbler-
DIR. John A. Jaeger, Willow River.
27w4-2t*
Reward of SO to party returning
the four calves which have left my
pasture, one is just about white, the
others red with little white. All
heifers.-Notify Charley Larsen,
Askov. 32w5-tf
For Sdle-A NO. 10 DeLdVdl cream
separator, used IA months; also two
year old registered Shorthorn bull
Herman Behrman, 5A miles north
west of Sandstone, and ~ miles
southeast of Finlayson. 32w5-1t
Public Sale-Oct. 22nd, west of
Willow River, near Veteransville; 70
head Shropshire sheep, very good
quality and condition; two registered
rams. Also other stock and goods.
See bills or write VIM. H. Barnick,
auctioneer, Sandstone.
36w5-1t*
For Sale-Two sets heavy harness;
4 year old mule team, broke; good
mower; old hay rake; 2 one-horse
cultivators; new section hay knife;
40 feet hay rope; one old high wheel
wagon; one good truck wagon; new
galvanized tank, 4x8x2.-W. c. Van
Kirk, AZ miles southeast of Bruno.
48w5-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum. IS cents.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

two.hour trip was a group Of Charles
Town school children. banners aloft
and prettily and painstakingly BE-
decked for this very moment Of their
lives, racing to the main street. Just
too late to have the Queen see them.
as the last car swept by. Further
along, right out In the street. stood .
man. with a beautifully beribboned
package. the product probably Of in
finite labor and saving. Her car
flashed by unobserving. The man still
stood in the distance with arms out
stretched. The childish whim Of q
royal lady must have caused countless
heartaches yesterday. the one time
that an hour had meant anything in
their lives.
Finally the ordeal by automobile
many Of the passengers expressed a
hope never to travel SO fast axain-
was over. Handshaking and thank
yous" were exchanged at the Harper's
Ferry station at $40 am. The deary
Queen struggled back into her railway
abode. A friend. an Eton classnate
OF her son, Prince Nicholas. fingered
to say good-bv. The conductor shout
ed "all aboard"
IT'S An awful shame that all these
things" accent on things, have come
up to cut short my trip" she sighed in
tone like that of a tired child. who
craved more excitement, but knew her
daddy would disapprove.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
QUEENS WILD MOTOR CAR RIDE
FULL OF PATHOS AND THRILLS
Many Who Planned to Tender Humble
Honors Left Standing7Serious Acct
dents Are Narrowly Averted.

The daybreak ride OF Queen Marie
from Martinsburg, w. Va. to Win
chester. Va. where Her Ma jest, made
her last official appearance ~ Har-
pers Ferry, where she bade farewell
to the threshold Of the Sunny South
she had longed to glimpse, was
fraught with elements Of humor.
pathos and tension, which relegated
the midnight ride Of Paul Revere and
Sheridan's rally to the background
Of American history.
The first gray streaks Of an uncer.
tain dawn hovered over the chimney
pots and chicken roosts OF Martins
burg as the royal train bearing the
Queen of Ruman MIA slid into the station
siding at o'clock. The townsfolk, as
on a holiday morning, bestirred them
selves, noses pressed on frosted Win
dow panes. mantled heads peered ex-
pectantly out Of doors ajar, and wor-
ried officials ran about in circles on
the station platform.
The last bulletin concerning the
Queens newest wishes for the pro-
gram Of the day arrived as late as
$50 in the morning, a telegram from
relayed by telephone VIA
Washington. A schedule had already
been arranged along the route, Win
chester. Berryville. Charles Town and
Harpers Ferry: automobiles for the
royal party. motorcycle police escort
A nd stops to greet the countryfolS.
Trip Advanced an Hour.
The royal prerogative decreed that
the automobile trip should he ad
vanced an hour-easer school chill
dren slumbered blissfully ignorant
State officials were caught unpre-
the royal progress was alb
solutely unimpeded. rather accel-
Grated to the nth degree, for repre-.
of the law and Of Mr.. Ford
ushered the limousine phalanx past
farmyard and dwelling blocks alike al
a mile.a minute rate.
Only one Decentralization did the
Queen make to satisfy her desire to
view the surroundings and to please
one of the typical Virginia thronss
hat rushed to see her whizz by. VIM
chester was the recipient Of her Sra-
Evening star., 1926-11-21

of succession. to the throne. He Is
reported as saying on several occas.
ions, when advised to return to Ru.
mania: Il cherish. my country more
than the throne" ."y
Deposed by legislative act last Jan.
uary, following his. departure from
Rumania in company with Nine
Magda Lupescue, tftian. haired daugh.
ter of a Jewish merchant Of Jassy,
Carol is keeping closest contact with
the dynastic as well as other phases
of the situation.
Rumania circles in Paris express
the opinion that, while King Ferdi-
nand's physical condition is not all
that might be desired, the sovereign
is in no immediate danger OF death.
Carol Is most popular in army cir
cles and his presence on the Ruma-
nian frontiers would be certain to pre-
cipitate a crisis in the internal affairs
Of the country. He is aware Of this.
and so keeps aloof from all intrigues.
The demand for his return must be
unequivocal and absolute before he
heeds it,
He is unconcerned over the suit
brought against him by his former
morganatic wife, Zizi Lambrino. who
seeks to establish the right Of her
son to bear the name Hohenzollern.
Judgment in the case is scheduled
hour when Carols mother, Queen
Marie. sails from New York for
Europe.
Fears Mother Is Annoyed.
Members Of his encourage say his
only worry is the thought that press
reports Of the argument of Nine.
7 ,.IS, y;
have annoyed his mother and
prompted her to hasten her return
No kilograms asking the Queen to
curtail her trip and return posthaste
because Of the Kings health were
dispatched from Bucharest. 1t has
been established.
Carol, Nine. Lupescu and Zizi Lam.
brino are all residing in Neuilly, a
bare three-minute taxi ride apart.
Carols villa is luxurious, with mas
sive gardens and large garage, the
whole being truly in regal style.
Zizi, on the contrary, resides In
modest villa with uncarpeted stairs,
served only by a Rumanian house
keeper, whose son is about the age Of
Zizis boy, Mircea, Of whom he Is the
sole playmate.
NJ. Brattiano. former premier of
Ruma ania, ana regarded even now as
the real power behind the throne re-
sponsible for Carols departure from
Rumania. is coming to Paris early
next month. 1t is expected that
Queen Marie, Carol and Nj. Brattiano
will confer here, and momentious de-
cisions concerning the Rumanian sue.
cession may be taken.
Zizi Lambrino. former morganatic
wife of Prince Carol bameS Queen
Marie for the annulment Of her mar
riage to Carol. thinks King Ferdinand
is a splendid gentleman, and is
Evening star., 1926-11-21

of mayors and civic reception COM
mittees, but she has not seen the
country, as she expressed it. Through
out the long Journey she has
bemoaned the fact that official func-
tions barred her way to more inter
esting and personal Investigations. and
so, she said, she hopes to come again.
II have had to do as they told me" "
she said of the officials who conveyed
her across the continent and back. "If
they said 1 should climb on top Of a
house, I might say. But 1t is too
windy, / would rather be in the
garden but 1 climbed on top Of the
house just the same. You see, I am
good soldier"
II have met a lot of lovely mayors,
she added with a grin.
Most Interesting Sight
Asked to recall the most interesting
thing she saw on the journey. Marie
thought for a moment and replied:
The Indians and cowboys were the
most picturesque, l think. Perhaps
it is because | dislike the towns and
cities and much prefer the open coun-
try suggested by Indians and cow
boys"
A lawn mower is Marie's most
priced acquisition in this country. She
wants to take the machine to her
castle In Bucharest to keep the garden
lawn in trim.
Marie did not conceal her disap-
pointment at being unable to see more
Of the United States because of her
abandonment of the tour. She re-
marked that scores Of kilograms
urging her to continue with the orisi
nal schedule had been received, all ex
pressing disappointment.
Il am very, very sorry for that,
can't bear disappointing people. 1
would much rather be disappointed
myself"
Sorry to Miss Detroit.
The queen was particularly down.
cast at being unable to visit Detroit
and see the Ford automobile plant.
She said she had dispatched a letter
to the manufacturer by her son,
Prince Nicholas, who left the train
near Cincinnati to visit Detroit and
Cleveland.
II said to Mr.. Ford that since i can
not come to you, cannot you come
to me?'' =.
She expressed hope that she would
meet Mr.. Ford here before she sails.
Homesickness has not marred the
tour, Marie said. and she added:
II really am sad to go. Perhaps I
shall make another trip"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

courier extraordinary, fur coated and
top hated, the lone top hat caught
the only ray Of sunshine from an un-
decided sky, grasped Her Majesty
with one arm and his own portly
frame with the other. preparatory TO
climbing steep fight OF steps to
the automobile. The ascent was ne
gotiated, as an amused but respectful
audience pressed back.
With the. Queen and Col. Carroll.
John J. Cornwall. former governor of
West Virginia. ensconced himself in
the purrng limousine. and the chase
was on. The flying squadron was led
by Fay NJ. Thomas. deputy highway
commissioner of Virginia and manager
of the Shenandoah Hotel, where the
Queen had at first planned to eat
her breakfast. A detachment Of mo-
tor cycle police under the command Of
Capt. n. A. Brown. of the West Vir-
ginia state police guarded the TANKS
Of the cavalcade. G. w. Galloway.
vice president, r. & o. railway. mem
bers Of the royal party, and oficials
Of the Ford Motor Co. kept up the
pace somewhere down the column.
Bulls Block Path.
Queen, first as the cars running at
breakneck speed approached the Cum
berland Valley crossing of the Penn
sylvania railroad. A long freight train
stalled Immediately across the high
way was uncoupled barely in time.
owing to the change in the itinerary
Yesterday, to separate the cars on two
sides Of the crossing. The advance
motor cycles and pilot car were scarce
" hundred yards in front OF the
automobile carrying the Queen. after
they had crossed the tracks. when A
herd Of Shorthorn bulls being driven
to pasture by sleepy farmer, sud
denly loomed into sight. Warning
arms were thrust out Of windows and
brakes screeched. The cattle sweryed
Oft the highway as the cars wormed
between. One adamant heest was
finally prodded out of the way by the
agile boot Of a motor cyclist. On an
other occasion, near Rerryville. the
Queens car very narrowly avoided dis
aster when ii slowed past a road con-
struction sign placed in the center Of
the road. The Queens chauffeur said
he heard very audible gasps at that
moment.
BY the time the procession had
reached the Virginia State line, the
clouds, with their tareat Of rain had
parted under the coaxing of the friend
~ sun. There was no sign. however
of a relief police escort. The original
squad had to continue to Harper's
Ferry because of the last minute
change in the Queens arrangements.
but the Queen must have very whole
some respect for the efficiency with
which her rural parade was conducted.
One Of the pathetic sights of the
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Says She's Coming Back.

''This time America has seen me-
next time I mean to see America"
Queen Marie thus summarized her
tour of the country today while still
aboard her train before arriving in
New York.
She has seen thousands Of silk hats,
dozens of banquet >hallS and score
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Gus smiles and we'll phrased greet

cious smiles and well phrased greet
ings.
II would like Virginia to know"
she said from the steps Of the Wash
ington Hotel that 1t is only because
my visit has been curtailed. that
didn't 60 South. My disappointment
In having to leave is no less than that
Of all of you expecting me-" The
crowd clapped their hands presently.
which seemed to indicate they thought
she was human after all.
AS she was ready to resume her
ride. she singled out a baby. whose
hopeful father thrust its tiny hand
toward her, and patted it's curly locks
with genuine affection. Yes. the
Queen had magnetism. an unfeigned
and gracious manner. which continued
to pour forth despite her very evident
fatigue. Inquiries revealed that the
particular object Of her interest had
been Maurice Dueffy aged 2. the
son Of the superintendent of the Win
chester public schools. She also
stopped to chat for a minute with DR..
Julian r. Ward. the mayor. and Mrs.
w. A. Baker. wife OF the president of
the town council and a member of
the reception committee.
Speed Seldom Stacked.
The wild ride. wild because the
feet of autos seldom slowed down be-
low so miles an hour, even to round
curves or pass obstructions. began at
7:20 sharp. The first sign Of royal
activity was the breakfast promenade
Of the Queens pet terrier. attended
by liveried f1unkey. The monGrel
life of Martinsburg had turned out
in force to sniff at the redigreed
favorite. The local dogs. motley
and astonishingly large array. gath.
cred to see and be seen by the for.
eien invader. But the terrier saun.
tered disdainfully along the train
platform, waiting for his mistress to
step down from her private car.
At 7:15 the Queen. gorgeously
groomed and gowned. emerged from
her train de luxe. which seemed to
stretch along the rails for city
block. Col. John II. Carroll. royal
Evening star., 1926-11-21

quite certain that her former husband
cannot resume his status as Crown
Prince just now.
carol cannot resume the title and
prerogatfves Of heir to the throne OF
Rumania at the present time, she
said to correspondent for the Asso.
ciated Press. who interviewed her at
her home In Neuilly. not far from
the villa Of Carol. She also declared
that she was convinced from private
advices from Rumania that he would
be unwelcome there as the putative
sovereign in the event of his fathers
death.
Zizi believes that evidence presented
early this week by her lawyer, in her
suit to establish the legitimacy Of her
son Mircea, is responsible for Queen
Marfes precipitate departure from the
United States. This evidence con-
sisted, among other things, as a letter
from Prince Carol to the Queen. In
sisting that he could not leave Zizi
In a ridiculous and equivocal position.
and that he never would admit
that the child born Of their mar,
riage should be considered illegiti-
mate. 1t was said that the Queen
never replied.
These things. Zizi thinks, caused
Queen Marie to cable to Bucharest for
a pretext to curtail her American
tour.
Zizi's remarks concerning the
Queen were not tender and she main.
tanned that Marie alone caused the
annulment Of her marriage to Carol.
Praise For Ferdinand.
The king is A splendid gentleman,
trying to be good Rumanian, al
though his expression in the native
language is faulty, as is the Queens
Zizi said. She also intimat ted that
Ferdinand would have been glad to
have his eldest son married to a
Rumanian in good standing instead Of
to princess OF foreign birth, but
that Marie's will prevailed.
Six-year old Mircea, Zizi said, has
been i'll with typhoid fever most of the
Autumn. but now Is convAlescing and
would be able to enter school
whether under the name Of Hohen.
zollern or not-beginning with the
new year. She was confident that
in view Of the documents submitted
In her suit. that the foreign courts
will declare him legitimate and order
his registration at the Lycee Michelet
as such.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CAROL CHAGRINED BY MOTHERS
EXPERIENCE ON AMERICANTOUR
Former Rumanian Heir Sees
Mismanagement as Cause
of Incidents DepIored.
Believes Zizi Lambrino Suit
Hastens Marie's Return.
Hopes to Regain Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2O.-Mr. Carol
Caraiman. retired Bourgeois of Neu-
lily, fashionable Paris suburb, is
prepared to resume the title Prince
Carol of Hohenzollern and the pre-
negatives and duties Of Crown Prince
of Rumania-provided popular senti-
ment demands 1t.
Carol Is much chagrined over the
incidents attending his mothers tour
Of the United States. He is reported
to have told friends that the trip
originally was a splendid idea. but
that it was mismanaged. There was
no hint of criticism of his mother,
but merely an expression of opinion
that the various ambitions around
the Queen had made the trip serve
purposes other than that for which
1t was intended.
Under no consideration, however,
would he he willing to disturb the
peace Of his native land and risk
civil war in order to regain his right
Evening star., 1926-11-21
10,O((EM|LE TOUR
over, MARIE RESTS
Queen Has Several Busy
Days Ahead in New York
Before Sailing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20-Queer
Marie OF Rumania turned tonight &c
the restful quiet of Tuxedo, so miles
north of New York. to end 10000
mile tour of the United States and
Canada.
On "Wednesday she will sail for
Paris, taking back to Rumana mixed
memories Of an experience which was
both delightful and exhausting. mark.
ed by chickering's among her friends
and which came to an unexpected end
when Marie, worried by the illness of
King Ferdinand. abandoned the Jour
ney at Louisville.
With Princess 1lleana, Queen Marie
arrived at Jersey City, \. J.. and mo-
tored to the Tuxedo home of Charles
e. Mitchell. There she will be. Joined
on Monday afternoon by Prince
Nicolas. who left the train near Gin
cinnati to make visits to Detroit and
Cleveland, two Of many cities dropped
from Marie's schedule when she
closed the tour
Last Bit Of Sightseeing.
The journey, which took the royal
party 10 20 states ana IltlCn OK Ndn-
ada. gave Marie her last hit of sight
seeing today when she left her train
at Martinsburg. w. Va. for a motor
view of the Shenandoah Valley around
Charleston, Winchester and Harpers
Ferry.
At Winchester Marie asked a gath.
ering Of citizens to say to other
Southerners that she deeply regretted
being unable to see them and their
Dixie homes. She expressed the wish
also to make another visit to the
United States.
Although she Cancelled all social
and official phases of her visit with
her Louisville announcement, Marie
is to do considerable moving about
New York while awaiting her sailing
date. She will he brought to New
York tomorrow morning to visit the
Metropolitan Museum. to lunch, and
then to tea at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. Mr.. Morris,
Ruma nian counsel-general at Chicago,
has handled the social program Of the
tour.
Marie will be a guest at dinner to-
morrow night at the Mitchell home.
Other guests expected are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Rockefeller and Gen. John J.
Pershing.
Mrs. Leeds to Be Hostess.
Mrs. William r. Leeds will be
hostess at lunch on Monday at her
Oyster Bay home. and during the day
Marie plans to call on Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and may visit the Roose-
welt tomb. Another tentative en-
gaeement is visit to the Rockefeller
Institute.
George CretZiano, Rumanian Min
lister at Washington, and his daugh-
ter. Jeanne. welcomed the Queen and
Princess Illeana at Jersey City and
accompanied them to Tuxedo. 1t was
their first meeting in America, Mr.
Cretziano having arrived in the
United States November g.
Mile. Cretziano Immediately as
sumed her role as official hostess to
the Queen. the functions of which she
Will fulfill until the departure of the
royal party.
Says She's Coming Back
"This time America has seen me;
next time I mean to see America"
Queen Marie thus summarized her
tour Of the country today while still
aboard her train before arriving in
New York.
She has seen thousands Of silk hats,
dozens of banquet >halls and score
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PRINCE WATCHES REPORT
OF MICHIGAN GRID GAME
Nicolas Visits President Little and
Various Clubs at Ann Arbor
and Two Churches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. November 2o.-Prines
Nicolas of Rumania watched with In
terest the progress OF the MichiKa n E.
Minnesota foot ball play-by.play re
port in Ann Arbor. He was whisked
around the University ot Michica n
campus. visiting various student
clubs. and paid an official visit to
President Clarence Cook Little.
Addresses of welcome In the Ru-
manian language were given Prince
Nicolas in his visit TO the Detroit
Ruma nian colony earlier In the dav.
the prince replying in the same
language. lnterspersine the indus
trial tour Of the leading automobile
plants were visits to A Catholic and
Rumanian Baptist church.
The prince dined informally tonight,
posed for few final flashliEht pho
tographs and prepared to leave at
IL pm. for New York.
Assam. with an annual rainfall of
43a inches, has the wettest climate in
tho world
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Leaves $50. 600 Estate.

An estate valued in excess Of $50.
900 was left by William r. King, who
died October s. He owned premises
1922 X street. assessed at $54 $50, and
had personal property valued at
$7.ss990. He Ia survived by his
widow. Mrs. Helen p. King, son. H.
Clifton King, and daughter, Ethel
King
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BROWNING BLAMES
PEACHES MOTHER
Never Left Alone With Bride,
He Says-Disappointed But
Refuses to Sue.


NEW YORK, October 12.-Refusal
Of his mother-in-law to leave him
alone with his 16 year-old wife,
Peaches" is one of the reasons ad-
vanced by Edward w. Browning for
his marital troubles.
The wealthy real estate operator
said he loved his wife too much to
start suit because of articles relating
now having published. but said
he was terribly disappointed" about
certain phases of his marital career.
"The mother would not leave us
alone and finally she took her daugh.
ter away" he said. "She refused to
allow me to talk to my wife over
the telephone on the day she left
Peaches is through with you,' She
said to me. When 1 asked her for
some reason she said had not kept
my promise to give them an apart
ment on Park avenue"
Browning said it had been his de-
sire in marrying Peaches to have a
home and children. The terrible
disappointment" came when he real
tied that she did not wish to have a
child. 'She said she would rather
die than have one," he asserted.
Mrs. Heenan, the brides mother,
accompanied them on the honeymoon,
he said, and until they left his apart
ment, the mother always occupied
the same room with Peaches.
Browning denied that he had given
his wife paste jewelry. He produced
numerous bills, one for a ruby and
diamond platinum bracelet costing
$1,000 and another for a diamond ring
costing $1,000.