davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Honey Drop Cakes

One-half cup shortening, one
fourth cup sugar, one-half cup
honey, one egg, one-half tablespoon
lemon juice, one and one-half cups
flour, one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder. Cream shortening
and add sugar slowly. Add honey,
beaten egg yolk and lemon juice,
mix we'll and add flour and baking
powder which have been sifted to-
gether. Fold in beaten egg whites.
Put in creased individual tins or
drop far apart on creased baking
sheet. Bake in hot oven ten to
fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Charles Cummins, ST., 217S
s. Delaware St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

each cup of whipped cream, allow
two tablespoonful honey.
Mrs. Lotus Jones, r.. r. G., Boz
166, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
DIES TO DODGE CHARITY
Aged Woman to Be Sent to Old
Ladies' Home Inhales Gas

Ru United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. A.
They were going to send Mrs
Elizabeth Woods, So, to an old
ladies' home, but attendants found
her dead in her own kitchen to-
day. A tube from which poured
illuminating gas was in her mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Hnnex witt, Punch

TO the stiffly beaten whites Of six
fresh eggs add two tablespoons of
confeotioners sugar and two table
spoons Of strained honey, whip
ping to a fluffy cream. Chill and
when serving punch add one spoon
full to each glass.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt, 1925 villa
Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Honey Salad Dressing

Two egg yolks, one-half cup
strained honey, one tablespoon
sugar, two lemons, and one-half cup
whipped cream. Beat egg yolks.
Gradually add honey, sugar, and
juice of the lemons. Cook until
thick and when cool add whipped
cream. This is good for any fruit
salad.
Mrs. r. F. McLary, Morgantown,
Ind, Box 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Ianeous recipe for which a prize OF
one dollar Is also given. They may
be sent in any time to the Recipe
Editor Of The Times.
Don't forget the recipes for rice.
Here are the prize winners for
honeye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
French Nougat

Three cups Of graduated sugar,
one cup honey, one and one-fourth
cups of water. Boil till it spins a
hair. Have ready the stiffly beaten
whites fthree eggs. Pour one-half
of the syrup into the beaten whites,
beating constantly. Cook the re-
mainder of the syrup until very
brittle when dropped in water and
add to the whites. Add almonds
cut coursely, then when the gloss
is Just leaving the mixture drop
by spoonfulls on oiled paper. Keep
in warm room or it will not be
spongy.
Mrs. L. A. Senour 444 w. Yer
mont St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Sweet Medley

Warm one pound pure honey.
Rub together four egg yolks and
one cup granulated sugar. Beat
whites Of four eggs to froth and
mix with one tablespoon allspice
and three tablespoons salad oil;
add four cups flour in which is
sifted three teaspoons baking
powder. Bake In moderate oven one
hour.
Mrs. Carl Ebert, Bloomington,
Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
PIONEER WOMAN AT
PINE CITY PASSES
Mrs. Peter WOsmek Came to Pine
County i'm 1897 Mother of
Six Children.-Was 30 Years
Old.

Mrs Peter Wosmek. an old resident
of the Pine City community. died at
a Minneapolis hospital Tuesday. Dec
9th She had been ailing for sew
eral years. but ii was about three
weeks ago that her condition became
serious and she was taken 10 a Min
neapolis hospital for treatment She
underwent an operation and for sew
eral days after she rallied. but there
was a sudden turn and she passed
away.
Mrs Wosmek- nee Katherine Kou-
blk. was born in Pacov. Bohemia. on
Sept 81. 1857. She grew to young
womanhOod in her native country,
coming 10 America in the year 1875.
In 1878 she was united in marriage
to Peter Wosmek and the couple
settled al Silver Lake. Minnesota
where they made their home until
1897 when they moved to Pine county
and settled on farm near Pine City.
To Mr. and Mrs Wosmek were born
six children Henry, Mrs. Frank Y.
Erik. Rudolph J., Vincent. Mrs. John
]. Zeik. and Joseph who died in in
fancy. She leaves the five children.
all now grown. and her husband 10
mourn her loss Funeral services
were held at Silver Lake. Minnesota
on December 10. and she was buried
in the cemetery near her old home,
in accordance with her wishes. Mrs.
Wosmek was an excellent mother TO
her children and loving and indus
trious wife She was a member of
the Catholic faith. Her many friends
and acquaintance will remember her
for her kindliness of spirit and years
Of devotion TO her family duties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
EYES OF WORLD ARE
ON AMERICA TODAY
Debate ON Wet and Dry Question
BY Anti-SaIOon Men Brings Out
Many Points and Shows Prohi-
bitiOn is on Crucial Trial.

Rev. o. ]. Bagne and H ]. Yngve
of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League
were in askov last night and gave
their debate on the wet and dry Ques-
ton entitled Can the Law be En-
forced?" before an appreciatiye audi
ence- After the debate Mr.. Yngye al
so gave a short address on the prohi-
bition question. pointing out many
reasons for its benefits TO the country
Rev. Bagne also sang two songs. The
same program was given at Bruno
Tuesday evening and viii be pre-
scented at Willow River Friday Ito
morrow evening.
In the course of the program the
following points were brought out:
Crime has decreased since national
prohibition came into effect less than
eight years ago. Arrests for drunk
enness have decreased 55-3 per cent
since 1910. One argued that foreign
ers who were accustomed to their
drinks could not get used TO the dry
ness. The other said that If they like
their drinks better than they do this
country they had better go back to
their native country. 1t was argued
that national prohibition was slipped
over on the people during the war.
The answer was that So states out of
the As were already dry before ma
stituting 90 per cent OF the area of
the country and 90 per cent of its
population
One of the debaters said that the
government is spending too much on
enforcement OF national prohibition.
The other retaliated with the state
ment that in 1925 the government
collected through fines, confiscatory
property. and bonds that had been
jumped, approximately $4,000. 900
and in the same year spent $4,000. 900
on enforcement in other words col
lecting twice as mucE as il spent.
Ninety per cent of the institutions
that treated drunkards in the saloon
days have now been closed.
Speaking of the complaints about
the law not being enforced Mr.. Yngve
said that there is no law of God or
man that is enforced loo per cent
The saloons were in operation for
decades after decades and national
prohibition has been in effect less
than eight years and has hardly yet
been tried. II should have a. thor
ough trial before surrendering. Pro-
hibition is on trial and the eyes of
the world are on America said Mr..
Yngve and pleaded for 'whole-hearted
support of those who believe in So
briefly. He said the support of every
individual counts-in their daily
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
MORE PYROTOL
is PURCHASED
Pine County Farmers Get
Another Allotment for
Spring Use Through Eff
forts of Farm Bureau
and County Bankers.
BY W. T. HAMMARGREN.
County Agent

The Pine County Farm Bureau in
cooperation with the Pine County
Bankers Association has purchased
g. 900 pounds of Pyrotol. THIS IS
ABSOLUTELY THE LAST OF THE
WAR EXPLOSIVES which will be
available to the farmers of Pine coun-
". This purchase was made possible
because the other counties did not
use up their full allotment by De-
cember list This is indeed a FORUM
ate purchase. because of the many
farmers wanting TO use explosives in
the spring of 1928 who did not put in
their order before the last of the Pine
county allotment was received This
now makes il possible for these farm
ers and others too. who want to ppr-
chase the material The Pine Coun-
~ Bankers Association is to be COM
mended for the splendid cooperation
they are giving the farmers of Pine
county in financing deals of this kind.
This material will be delivered the
first part of March at $500 per hun
dred. 1t will be necessary for those who
wish TO get some TO send their order
in AT once to the county agents office,
or 10 any of the banks with
a remittance covering their order at
the rate of $500 per hundred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
OmWdalhotonLattg
& " pDaley

Washington, December 14.-With
the hubbub incidental to organizing
the Senate and House subsiding, Of
fetal Washington is specializing on
the effect OF President Coolidge's
definite withdrawal from the 1928
campaign on the Administration leg
islative program The prediction is
made that proposals of the Admin
stration will be subjected to more OPP
position than would have been the
case if Mr. Coolidge was a potential
candidate for reelection A retiring
President usually finds that his in
fluence diminishes as his term draws
to an end. Another important factor
which will influence legislative af-
fairs is the number of Congressional
leaders who are bidding for the nom
ination and need public support for
their ambitions.
1t is obvious that majority leaders
anticipated such reaction because
they endeavored to take precautions
in the appointment of major COM
mittees. The group in control of
these assignments made il a point to
sound out candidates for committee
posts as to how they would vote on
proposed legislative measures which
will undoubtedly come before their
committee for consideration. The
importance of this move may be real
lied when it is understood that con-
gressional committees are frequently
designed to bottle up legislative meas
ures which would ordinarily pass by
erwhelming majorities If brought
to a vote by the entire House The
committees usually find it to their
political advantage to pigeon-hole
measures of this sort In politics
the best reward for service of this
sort by the party in power is patron
age in the form of appointments to
government positions, or more desir-
able the erection of post offices and
other Federal buildings in their towns
The conversation at social affairs
here now turns to the possible effect
of the quarrel over the selection OF
a convention city for the Republican
party. II is generally believed that
William NJ Butler. chairman of the
G. o. P. National Committee viii be
dropped overheard as a leader after
the June convention. Resentment
against the man and his methods
which has been smoldering since the
Cleveland gathering in 1924 has been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

127 eggs: 10 showed losses, the great
est being $50. Several factors in
fluence poultry profits. The flock
should be large enough to make it
worth while to care for them proper
ly. Attention must be given to feed
ing properly without unduly increas-
ing costs. A large production of eggs
is very essential because where poul-
try production is conducted under
handicap, such as are encountered in
Pine county, profits can be had only
by conducting the enterprise at high
point of efficiency
From the information in the table
il seems evident that poultry raising
under conditions similar TO those eX-
listing in Pine county is not highly
profitable 1t should be noted how
ever. that the poultry did pay market
price for feed and all other costs.
Poultry increases the farm income as
long as any return for labor is made
even though it be small In the
grain raising section poultry un-
doubtedly made much larger returns.
Farm flocks in such sections furnish
severe competition to commercial
poultry men and farmers who must
buy feed. Not only can poultry for
age for a much greater share of its
living in such areas but the grain
fed is cheaper The farm flock will
make a substantial contribution to
the farm income even though prices
go low enough to drive commercial
poultry men without special advan-
tages out of the business.
Andrew T Hoyerstad-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

Atlantic by airplane, but the Danish
capital will not be her destination.
While in Europe. she conferred with
her financial hacker. an American
woman who is married to a Dane
and who is making her. home near
Hillerod. Denmark.
Donates Large Amount.
An anonymous Norwegian-Amer-
lean has donated $4,000 Kroner to his
native community. STIMULATING that
the money Is to be used TO defray
part of the costs connected with the
building of a parish home for aged
people All that is announced con-
corning the identity of the donor is
the fact that he left the Skiold parish
near Haugesund some forty years ago.
Wins Damage Suit
Axel Grimskjold. a Swedish bust
ness man of Plainfield. n J.. last week
was awarded a verdict of $500 for
which he had sued a traction COM
pany in that city. In his complaint
Mr.. Grimskjold. who is an advertis-
ing solicitor, set forth that he was
invalided for many months as a re-
suit of the accident for which he
thought the traction company's street
car motorman was to blame In or
der TO recupera1e Mr.. Grimskjold had
been forced. he said. to spend con-
siderable money at a clinic in Stock
holm TO which he had gone for treat
ment.
society on the Inside.
F. Seifert is the name of a lee
turer who at the present time is
touring Denmark, telling of his ex-
periences as private secretary to an
American Millionaire MI. Seifert
spent three years in this country in
the employ of this millionaire and
had exceptional opportunities for OBJ
serving high life" as it is lived in
the upper strata of modern-day Amer
lean society. His lecture before Da-
nish audiences is illustrated with
lantern slides taken at the various
places where he went with his en-
ployer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
LIVESTOCK PRICES
WORK STILL LOWER
Cattle Unevenly 15e to 25e Lower.
-StearS Off MOst.-HOg Prices
Down Another 25c.-Late Top
S7.S5. - Lambs pc Lower.
Sheep Steady.

CBy c. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South St Paul, Mimi, Dec. Is. 1927.
Another 25c was Topped off hog
values today, placing these al new
low levels for the year In the cattle
division further readjustment was in
progress. and here also downturns
measured anywhere from 15c to Csc
The sheep market was no exception
and fat lambs were locked 25c. while
sheep held about steady.
A fairly liberal supply of hogs to-
gefher with bearish outside news
found most desirable lights and but
cheers going at s7.75, a few loads of
choice medium and heavy kinds late
reaching s7.S5. Bulk of the ordinary
packing sows cashed at 500, while
pigs sold largely at s7-25.
A liberal run of steers was offered
in the cattle division these being
booked mostly at SLIGO TO SI3.e0,
with a few cars AT $3.50 to S13.75.
She stock cleared mostly at the $3.50
TO $3.50 register. specialties TO s1150.
while cutters held at Si.75 to 1913.
Bulls sold from s6-75 to S725 for the
rank and file of medium grades
Vealers broke soc, good lights clear
ing mostly at S11.00. Stockers and
feeders followed the general market
and declines of 15c TO 25c or more
were in effect.
Fed native lambs sold AT $500,
some few less desirable kinds at
s12.75 Best light and handyweight
ewes cleared from s65o to s6.75. while
culls sold at $500 TO $3.50. One load
of Montana feeders averaging IS
pounds reached Sl2.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

a charge of having improperly ad-
justed lamps will be given IS hours
in which they may have them ad-
justed and present the police a GER
tificate showing that the lamps COM
ply with the law.
The Minnesota law, it is pointed
out. does not require dimming of
lights. Safe driving, ii is held. re-
Quires lights which will illuminate
the road The law requires lamps
which will reveal a person 200 feet
away in normal atmospheric condi-
tons. but they must not project a
glaring or dazzling light The main
beam must be directed downward, on
the road so il does not strike the eyes
of approaching drivers The law pro-
vides that no part OF the main beam
shall rise above a horizontal plane
passing through the center of the
lamp parallel to the road. and in no
case higher than y inches, seventy
FIVE feet ahead of the vehicle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

brought TO head by contests for the
| convention city. It is said that every
effort has been made TO prevent the
spread of dissention because of its
influence on the party's welfare
The Democrats, who have been
greatly discouraged over the lack of
harmony within their own ranks. feel
that things are evening up, and that
they will go into the Presidential
elections on a more level footing.
Both parties are openly concerned at
the Indifference of the electorate.
Previous efforts to bring out the
vote" have fallen short of the mark
None partisan organizations are.
launching a program to bring out a
heavy vote next November
During last week over six thousand
bills were introduced in the Senate
and House of Representatives. Among
these are included bills for pensions
and other individual remedial meas
ures- but a vast number of these
bills are broad enough in their scope
to affect the entire country.
Probably one of the first subjects
to be discussed by Congress will be
flood control. President Coolidge has
submitted the report of the Chief of
Engineers. accompanied by an esti-
mate of s2s6. 400. 900 for the curbing
of the waters of the Mississippi. The
spokesmen for the flooded states in
their arguments before the commit
tee have virtually agreed that the
Federal Government should bear the
entire expense of the flood control
work. but the Administration report
has proposed a division of the cost
by the National Government and the
valley states. From present indica-
tions the arguments on this report
viii consume many days, and it would
be futile to predict at this time how
it will emerge from the great ma
chinery of the legislative branch of
the government
Mr.. Mellon. Secretary of the Treas
ury, has undoubtedly submitted one
of the most complete and compre-
hensive reports for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1927. The report
seems to embrace every conceivable
angle concerning our national and in
ternational financial affairs How
ever, this message was a distinct dis
appointment to many classes through
out the country that have been adyo-
eating drastic tax reductions
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
PINE CITY YOUTH is
SEVERELY BURNED
Starting a Fire With Kerosene
Causes ExplOsiOn.-Fire De-
partment is Called and House
Saved From Burning.

Another fire occurred in Pine City
Tuesday morning as a result of start
ing fire with kerosene Emmanuel
Gardiner was severely burned about
his face and body when the kerosene
can exploded as he was attempting TO
pour kerosene on a smouldering fire.
The burning oil was thrown over
his clothing so that he was soon en-
veloped in flames He ran out doors
and rolled in the snow and thus part
ly extinguished the flames. Rev. T..
B. Clark, who lives across the street
from the GARDENERS, went to mis- as
sistance and at once turned in the
fire alarm The fire in the house
was extinguished before any great
damage was done. DR.. Stratte Was
called and attended the boys burns
but states that the burns are quite
serious and viii require several weeks
TO heal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
new LAW ON
HEADLIGHTS
Local Officials Must Make
Arrests Uniform Tests
to Determine Guilt or In
nocence. = Is Easier to
Enforce.

Good cooperation from county and
local peace officers in enforcing the
headlight provisions of the state traf-
fic law is anticipated by c. NJ Bah
cock, commissioner of Highways. as
soon as the testing stations being des-
ignated under the new law get ready
for work.
The new law. like the old law.
leaves enforcement of the provision
against glaring lights. as well as
other portions of the law. TO local of
ficials- Under the old law, however.
there was no standard by which
lights could be tested. and enforce
ment was difficult The establish
ment of official testing stations and
appointment of official adjusters will
make possible uniform standards BY
which lamps may be inspected and
adjusted
A large number of applications for
designation of stations and appoint
ment of adjusters has been received
by the highway department A two
day school for lamp adjusters will be
held at the Dunwoody Institute jan
uary % and "a. If a sufficient num-
Der so request. two day schools will
be held in a limited number of other
cities. a night school will also be
given al Dunwoody. beginning Jan.
81 and continuing until the eQuiya-
lent OF two full days instruction is
given.
A committee of which Prof F. W.
Springer Of the college of engineer
ing, University of Minnesota. was
chairman, after several months re-
search. worked out the standards by
which lights viii be tested. All sta
tions will have uniform equipment
Under the law all persons arrested on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
FOREST LAKE WINS IN
B. B. WITH PINE CITY

The Pine City high school teams
again met defeat in their games with
Forest Lake last Friday evening.
The games were played at Forest
ing II 10 g. On Friday evening,
Dec Is. the local boys team meets
Sandstone at Sandstone. These two
teams are about evenly matched and
good game may be expected. The
Pine City high school athletic as
ISOLATION this week sent out season
tickets to the local fans to be pur-
chased al price of two dollars each.
There are seven home games 10 be
played on the Armory floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
CAMBRIDGE WINNER
OVER SANDSTONE

Sandstone high school was defeated
By Cambridge at Cambridge in basket
ball last Friday, Dec 9. The game
was a very exciting one and fight
from start 10 finish Sandstone out
played Cambridge generally but Cam
bridge won by a large percentage OF
long shots Both teams played a very
strong defensive game. Sandstone
held straight edge on the offensive up
TO the fourth quarter when Cambridge
began taking long shots from the
back of the hall.
The score was as follows: First
quarter, 2 TO 4 in favor OF Sandstone;
second quarter. 10 to IL in favor of
Sandstone: third quarter, II to is in
favor of Sandstone.
Two minutes to play the score was
tied. 90 to 30 The final score was
26 TO 30 in favor of Cambridge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES

A funny thing happened TO friend
OF ours the other night Jones dream
ed he was walking through dense,
dark jungle full of strange wild
beasts. He was scared stiff when
two monster owls attacked him from
the side of the road. They rushed
at him and made vicious snaps ar his
bare legs. and Jones, quiyering with
fear. kicked back ar them with al
his might The giant owls gradually