davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Work Thinks States
Should Look After
Welfare of Indians

Washington, Dec. 5.-(R-An.
other record Of cutting down ex.
penditures was published today by
Secretary Work, who, in his annual
report showed that the interior de-
partment last year spent $27, 709,-
4O8 less than during the preceding
year.
The record also showed that dur.
ing the past four years operating
costs for the department had been
cut by total Of $131,331,671. and
that the force Of permanent en-
ployes had pen reduced by 2,722,
notwithstanding an increase in the
functions delegated to the depart
ment.
Along with the accomplished re-
duction in the expenditures Of
money, Secretary Work urged that
similar economy be permitted in the
use of natural resources. Calling
attention to overproduction Of oil
and the existing prices, the report
emphasized the importance Of legis.
lation vesting the secretary with
discretion in the matter Of leasing
and developing the oil resources Of
the Usage reservation In Oklahoma,
q portion Of which must be leased
annually regardless Of market con-
dition.
The secretary declared that every
bureau in the department had
shown steady improvement except
that Of Indian affairs, where the
cumulative effect Of many years Of
financial neglect had brought about
what he described 10 actual pow.
erty!"
In discussing the Indian service
the secretary renewed his previous
recommendations to congress con.
corning states responsibility for the
education, health, and social welfare
Of the Indians. 1T would be fea-
sible for congress to authorize the
secretary to enter into contracts
with states for the handling Of the
health and education Of the Indians,
the report said, with federal expen-
ditures being made through the
states under proper safeguards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH I'LL GERS


Why suffer with this extreme4
stomach trouble when we can posi-
lively assure you full relief Or your
money back. We guarantee Wolfe's
Ulcer and Acido6is Treatment will
relieve You Of extreme gastritis, or
ulcers Of the stomach, or We VIII
positively refund you. money,
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment has been used In California
for these troubles for over q years
with mvaryin1 success. Many doc.
tors prescribe it regularly.
Now II Is offered for the first
time to the general public. It be-
gins 1t once to give relief from the
severe pain. vomiting and other dis
comforts and agonies, and f. n
day to day the improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid, You
are not compelled 70 restrict your
self to . milk diet. You can eat
anything you wish after taking our
treatment . few days.
What would you give to be able
z child? e should b possible with
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment and, best Of all, the cost
IL very little, and you = guaran-
teed your money back If it does not
help you to your entire satisfaction
you to be the sole judge-we take
your word for It. Write today for
full information. Wolfe's Labora-
tories, Desk K-10, l25 E. Pico St..
Los Angeles. California.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

The Citizens Military Training
Camps provide vacations for thou
sands Of boys every summer. Those
vacations are made ct government
expense, without binding the boy,
beyond the 80 days Of his camp.
The principle that no boy shall
b bound In any way to the mill
tary organization Of the country is
rigidly carried out. No regular man
or officer, nor reservist, in or out
Of the camps, will accept the volun-
tsry enlistment Of one Of the lads
from camp. Thst applies, with or
without his parents consent. And
his enlistment will not be taken
even for Z short period after his
return home. badly as the army
needs men.
Many Return Year After Year
The object, then, is not to get men
for the army. Numbers Of the
young men return to camp year af-
ter year, however. And they, II they
wish, eventually may achieve to :
commission in the officers reserve
corps. For such commissions they
must work hard and willingly.
The vacations, then, are at gov
eminent expense. Transportation Is
provided from home to the nearest
camp. At camp there is provision
for food, shelter, colthing. There
10 athletic equipment. Amusements
are provided. The churches Of
every denomination cooperate.
Every physical and spiritual need
is cared for. A little spending
money may be handy, II time can be
found to use it. I
Sinco the camps are IN summer,
quarters are in temporary barracks
or in tents. And 80 days Of sleep
ing almost in the open air il q
benefit in itself.
Boys Are Well Fed
The food costs something over q
dollar q day. When you consider
that the army does hard work in
grown-man fashion on 42 cents per
man per day, you have Z better
picture Of what Z table they set for
G. M. T. C. That dollar buys food.
The fuel, kitchen, cooks, lights
Ill such expenses are outside that
cost.
As . break in the middle Of the
forenoon, each boy is provided with
Q bottle Of milk, the essential food.
Little wonder that the yearly gains
in weight run four and six pounds
each, always remembering that the
tat ones lose and the lean ones gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
NIUE GIVE PAGEANT

Ia Moure-The L Moure Music
club win present Christmas page
ant Dec. z ct the In Moure Conn
munity building. The program will
include readings, songs and tab
leaux depicting = Christmas story.
Mines. "A. A. Carroll, John Muir and
2. +. Coyne, and Misses Ha1el Cook
and Marguerite Stack will b il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
VACATIONS AT
u. S. EXPENSE
Boys Attending Military
Training Camps Get Fine
Outing at No. Cost

This Is the second q series Of
on Citisens' Military Train.
ing Camps, such O will BE- held st
Fort Lincoln next summer, written
especially for the Tribune by Laur-
ence ]. Brannen Of Philadelphia,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Brannen
Of this city and . captain in the
u. S. Army Reserve corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
ELECT OFFfCERs

Elicit OtC1CEWS
Dickinson-W. O. Rabe was elect
ed worshipful master Of the Dickin-
son lodge No. 81, A. r. 4 A. NJ, at
. recent meeting. D. ]. Price was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Business Opportunities
BEAuTY shop: attractive. good fol o ana
location: leaving city: cash Aunl: 1000:
DRTTG sTORE-Must sell at once: leaving
city. Webster 3s42.
GROCERY STORE and meat market; good
location. turnover $3.50 week. very rea-
sonable. ]. P. FORD. 944 w 3lst 81.
HARDWARE STORE, 144 +. 22nd. Invoice
So 800. Best location IN town, Chahgihs
business. Ran 1853. Hum. 3455.
PARTY with 81 600 can secure val1s adj
connection with carnival company b-oos
Times.
RESTAURANT: dandy stock; part time
have business out of city. Can aiIer
Q n, m. 1921 e. Tenth So. -
BOOMING HOUSE, rooms and bath
will sell cheap If sold at once. $40 E.
R00MTNG HOUsE-SOO north is rooms;
rent $50; income $3.50: full OF gooo
roomers. Owner lincoln 9433.
LUNCH and confectionery: reasonable.
101S s. East st.
GOOD business cor. south Of 10th ST: sac
rifice quick sale. Wa. 3110. Ii. 1OIg.
FOR RFNT-BIacksmith shop. dwelling.
near Ben Davis. Call Bel 1023. -.--
RENT-Wonderfu business location: SUIT.
able ring. hse.. sanitarlum or 9tner ou ids
and rear 1925 N. Ill. ST. Ran. 4l04.- :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Help Wanted-Male

A large local concern would like to
get in touch with. young men, 81
80, having at least high school edu-
cation. Accepted applicants will be
given an opportunity to learn bust
ness from ground up. Address Box
244
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Business Places for Rent

18th. W. AZ; storeroom; ideal business To-
cation heat and water furnished Ap-
ply custodian. The Grant.
PRIVATE office, End floor: completely
furnished; phone, typewriter etc.; S16 q
month. 122 N. Delaware St., Suite 3.
SUITE of rooms, steam heated. suitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Suburban for Rent

FOR RENT-Country home 81 acres
well improved IL miles north. c. F.
GORDON. 116 s. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Special Notices

ON or after March II. 1927. will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
any one other than myself.
FRANK McMILLIN.
COLORED-3-piece orchestra wants en-
gagements Ran. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

RAILWAY positions; men. I7-40. wanting
positions. Office or on trains, $125-S400
month. free passes. experience unnecessary.
write BAKER. Supt.. 39S. ST. Louis. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Lots for Sale

pARGAIN-East front lot. bet. 4?1 & 43d
On Winthrop; all improv. lnclud' p pa91
allev. 81 800. clear. Owner. WASH. Oo21:
DREXEL Ave. north Of Tenth; lpst S s%0
cash To and YOU assume Barrett. DIR. 2O91-s
lots two 40-foot s. front: W 3Ist near
Elmira. 334 Congress Ave. z: Dlelz.
THREE lots on Pleasant Run Blvd. Call
al 1890 N Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Pets and Live Stock

FCIS ana LUG 0IOCK
~s<>s>N<>s. >~S~~~rs~<S~~
BARRED Rock eggs for setting Sc 100:
CANARIES, Harz Mountain; guaranteed
singers. So: females for mating all /
year old, 81. 3948 Graceland. Wash. 2541
COLLIE PUPS: Fox Terriers. select canar-
INDIANAPOLIS BIRD STORE.
1875 E. Ohio St. Lincoln 4461
HORSES; 4 extra good farm mares;
weight 400 lbs. each; 2 heavy sets good
work harness. Rear 544 Fletcher Ave.
houses and Newtown stoves with $50 or
more baby chicks. BOYERS HATCHERY
"a N. Delaware. Riley $40.
30 BLAKE ST.. Monday. q. 10 a. m:
work harness. BURKHART. Auct. S. D.
CURL, Mgr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Coal and Wood

HARVEY COAL co.
100 E. Morris. DRexel 2094.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Real Estate for Exchange
Business Opportunities

TRADE YOUR LOT-As down paymne1nat
cottage. bune allow or double. NAN l21o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Miscellaneous Wanted
Radio Equipment
Musical Instruments

PLAYER PIANO-Standard: good condi-
ton; sickness sacrifice. Make me offer
on price. 907 College Ave.
CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music
Piano. harmony and ali dance orchestral
instruments. 1O6 Pembroke Arc. Ri. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

BANNER FUEL CO.
Riley 1866. st. Clair and Davidson
POGO. big .Ip.. Red Ash. ......... 81 80
rnS " ava ys. Ain MP iP. fkd.. 5.........$e go
1905 Roach. = Ran. 2471
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

FORD. 1874 Tudor. good paint. good
tires, spare tire. lock wheel seat GOV.
443 Virginia Ave, o62 N. Meridian
DRex. 5020
FORDS, USED-we usually have what
you want in any model 90 TO 100 cars
to choose from, Prices are right. Most
cars guaranteed ard newly painted In
pyroxyln. Satisfactory terms. THE FRANK
HATFIELD COMPANY. authorized Ford
Open evenings and Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

AL MILK CO.. Wash. 4S47-R 1.
PRINTER, to exchange work for dentistry.
Dr.. Hickman DR.. 4106. $40 Fletcher Av
No 9CLASSIFICATION ON COPY AGAIN
RAILWAY malk clerk S15S-S225 month
vacation; road or terminal duty. many
appointed. v Wrlte for particulars Of com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Help Wanted-Mole
Help Wanted Female

$50 PER week salary and bonus. Wanted
must be between % and SO years. Neat in
appearance and ready to start work inn
to Is. MRS Spa x F p TUNfS 9g SEVERN rim
Hotel. Please do not phone.
LADIES'. full or part time; wonderful
proposition for alert. ambitious ladies.
Call S2S Occidental Bldg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
PINE COUNTY MAN
is TAKING CREAMERY
OPERATORS SHORT COURSE

Cecil Smith of Pine City, this coun-
short course for beginners in creamery
operation at University Farm, St.
Paul. The course is in charge of
Prof. w. B. Combs of the dairy hus-
bandry division of the university.
He is assisted by staff. of faculty
men, and lecturers and instructors
from the ranks of Minnesota's best
buttermakers.
Realizing the great Importance of
the buttermaking industry to the
state and the close relation which the
creameries have to this great in
dustry, the university has for several
years given short specialized course
for creamery operators. Students are
instructed in the proper testing and
handling of cream. Such details are
considered as the analysis of butter,
the testing of milk and cream for
acidity, the theory and practice of
starters, the relation of pasteurization
to production of high grade butter,
and proper methods of judging and
scoring. In short, the aim is to give
young creamery operators thorough
understanding of the factors involved
in the production of grade of but
ter that will meet the demands of
the most exacting markets.
Such related subject as creamery
accounting and management and me-
thods of marketing are also consider
ed. Sixty-four young men who are
impressed by the opportunities Of
fered proficient creamery operators
registered for the course.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

Askov, Minnesota, January IL, 1927.
Meeting called to order by chair
man. All members present.
Peter Simonsgaard qualified as
member of the board.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved as read.
Complaints on transportation of
children on route No. 9 were discus
sed.
The following bills were allowed:
Williams Stationery Co., sup
plies $3.50
Lowe & Campbell Ath. Goods
Co., supplies ................ 11.94
r. Petersen & Son, supplies.... 2.75
Askov Hdwe. Co., repairs and
supplies 54.9l
Mimi. Power & Light Co., service 34.0O
Askov Telephone Co., service. 2.95
Askov Barber Shop, laundry :. so
First State Bank, interest and
insurance .Zbo.l5
C. ]. Hojgaard Co., supplies -. 1924
st. Paul Book & Sta. Co., sup
pies 1890. TIL
A. Henriksen, fuel ........... .294 .4S
Koed & Bovbjerg, repairs 80. 21.40
Peter Johansen, labor ........ $40
Jens B. Jensen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

4
The w. C. T. U. will meet Wednes-
day, February 9th, at 1 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Svend Petersen. Mrs
j. P. Miller of Pine City, has been
invited to this meeting and will help
with the entertainment. After lunch
the following program will be given:
Everybody sing.
Devotional service, led by Mrs. j. AL
bert Johnson.
Roll call (members responding as
they wish).
Reading of minutes.
Treasurer's report.
Report of committees: (DScientific
Instruction, (2) Child Welfare,
(3) Press, (4) Membership.
Welcome service for our new mem
bers
New business.
Vocal duet, white Ribbon Mrs
Holger E. Petersen and Mrs. Svend
Petersen.
Paper, Francis E. Willard" Mrs
Wayne E. Jacobsen.
What is the Polyglot Petition? An
swered by Mrs. ]. P. Miller, Pine
City.
Studies in government. Chapter
Led by Mrs. j. Albert Johnson.
Any person interested in this good
work is invited to come to our meet
ing. Mesdames Svend Petersen and
Hjalmar Petersen are hostesses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

Gustaf Adolf and Crown Princess
Louise of Sweden, will return to
Stockholm from their trip around the
world; they have been away from
their home country nearly year, and
when they landed at Sicilian port
last week, they acknowledged that
they were particularly happy in re-
calling the fine reception which they
were accorded in the United States
last summer The royal couple is
spending a week with friends and
relatives in Rome, and, in the mean
time, preparations are being made in
Stockholm to give them home COM
ing reception such as has never been
given any returning traveller in that
city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

Auction of Merchandise-The Olden-
burg Mercantile Co. of Finlayson, will
sell their entire stock of goods at auc-
ing at 10 a. m. sharp, consisting of a
complete stock of groceries, notions,
and some hardware, etc. Also store
fixtures, one new cash register, one
new counter scale, typewriter, adding
machine, large fireproof safe, num-
Der of large and small show cases,
electric fixtures, etc. See bills, and
full list in the American next week.
Inspection invited any time before
sale.-John A. Oldenburg, owner.
8SW21-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
Prohibition Losses i'm the Recent
Election.

Will you give me space to call at
tention to the fact that the socalled
success of the vets in many of the
elections is really a dry victory? All
the election has proved is that New
York state, Chicago, Illinois, and San
Francisco remain wet, but with re-
duced chances of influencing national
legislation. Missouri, California, Colo
rado, and Montana were the only
states with a legal referendum on the
liquor laws and in the first three
states the dry majorities were tire
mendous, Montana alone repeating
the state laws.
Chicago, and outstanding wet spot,
supported George E. Brennan for the
senate. He asked for votes on his
personal promise to give the people
wine and beer and was defeated by
more than 100000 dry votes cast
against him.
Illinois had a useless referendum
which attracted 100000 wet votes to
about 100000 dry votes, with more
than 100000 drys failing to vote at
all.
The country elected thirty-five SEN
ators, all dry but nine, and of the
435 members of the House, 296 have
dry records. Massachusetts elected
bone-dry governor and New York's
senatorial election is tremendous
blow to near-sighted Republicans who
want to pledge the G. o. P. to the
vets.
In the dry South and the dry Middle
West election results will tighten state
and community dry laws. The only
real wet victory is the repeal of the
state liquor laws in Montana. Boot
leggers and moonshiners may now
operate in Montana without Interior
ence by the police, and the nation now
has the spectacle of the state without
a penalty even for selling liquor to
minors. Let the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment take full
responsibility for the results.-Mrs.
Elva R. Yates, State Press Director,
Minnesota w. c. T. u, Madelia, Mimi,
Nov. "a. lin the Duluth Herald)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
ASKOV

A sister of Mrs. John Christensen
came here Tuesday from Austin for
visit
H. A. Kolstad came up from ST.
Cloud and spent the week end with
Mrs. Kolstad.
Geo. G. H. Jensen left Monday for
Omaha, Nebr., to visit for short
time with his mother.
The Misses Laura and Edna Ras-
mussen left Monday for Larchmont,
N. Y, where they will be employed.
Miss Evelyn Hansen, Viggo Ander-
sen, and Carl Hyldahl drove to Mime
apolis Saturday for visit there over
Sunday.
p P. Kilstofte and Jens Thomson
were home from Park Rapids several
days last week, being delayed in re-
turning to their work on account of
the roads being blocked with snow.
Miss Anna Paulsen returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Paulsen, last week after hav-
ing visited for some time with rela-
tives and friends at Tyler and Mime
apolis.
During the past week or two quite
a number have been more Or less i'll
due to a light attack of the ''flu" or
something like that. In most cases
the ailment lasts only three or four
days and leaves no ill effects.
The Danish play, Under HAM
meren', will be presented by local
talent at the D. B. S. hall Sunday af-
ternoon and Monday evening, Feb. 13
and IA respectively, under auspices
of the Young Peoples Society and
with Jens C. Jensen as director.
They have been working on their
parts for quite while and will UNI
doubtedly be in fine trim when the
final time comes. More particulars
will be published in an advertisement
next week. Look for it and reserve
one of the above dates.
Clarence Mattson has been busy
the last couple of days erecting a soft
drink bar at the Hansen Cafe. The
back bar is 10 feet long, feet high,
and has a large mirror in the center
and various compartments on the
sides and bottom for the storage of
supplies. The front bar is s feet
long and is equipped for convenient
handling of bottle goods, ice cream,
etc. This style of bar was used ex-
tensively in olden days and is now
rapidly becoming popular again in
soft drink parlors. The fixture as a
whole looks very good and is quite an
improvement over the conveniences
previously had.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Askov Telephone COM
pany was held in the town hall Tues
day evening. Besides going over
routine matters the meeting also de-
cided to change the par value of
their stock shares to SO instead of
$50, hence all outstanding $50 shares
will be reissued in $40 denominations
and an effort will be made to sell
shares to everyone interested in good
telephone service for the community,
A few changes in the articles of in
corporation were decided upon. The
matter of building more lines in the
spring as well as the service, manage
ment, etc., was discussed and left to
the new board of directors for final
settlement as time goes on. The new
board of directors consists of j. R.
Petersen, v. S. Petersen, Albert John
son, Carl Miller, and A. Henriksen,
who will be in charge of the system
for a term of one year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Morse Week.
ued from Page ID

Elaborate plans are being made for
a series of events to be known under
the collective name of Morse Week,
at Winnipeg in the summer of 1928.
According to advance notices, the
gathering promises to be the largest
and most important that has taken
place among the Norwegians of the
North American continent, with the
one exception of the Centennial fest
ivities in the Twin Cities in June,
1925. In connection with the Morse
Week" national reunion of Norwe-
gian singers from an parts of the
United States and Canada will be
held in Winnipeg.
Second Silver Wedding.
Hans p Rasmussen of Birmingham,
Ala, one of the few Danes who are
residents of that city, last week cele-
brated his second silver wedding an
niversary. In 1870 he was married
to Louise Amalie Kristensen at Stub
berup, Denmark, and after 26 years
marriage she died in 1896, just one
year after the silver wedding. In
January, 1902, Mr.. Rasmussen mar
ried at ST. Louis, Mo-, Miss Evangel-
inc Krostuen. Mr.. Rasmussen has
one daughter of his first marriage,
and three sons of his second; he is
IS years old, and described as "hale
and hearty"
Thought of his Sister.
More than 40 years ago j. Anders-
son of Ystad, Sweden, went to the
United States, and at about the same
time his sister emigrated to DEN
mark. Then brother and sister lost
track of each other. Some time ago
Anderson died in this country and
although he had never communicated
with his sister in Denmark Mast
ved), he evidently had thought of her,
for documents now sent through con-
sular channels reveal that he has
left her a considerable part of the
money he had saved during his years
of toll in America. The amount be-
queathed has not been announced.
It's in the Family.
The fact that John Worum of
Charleston, Wash, at a recent special
election was elected member of the
senate of that state, brought out the
circumstance that he is a son of John
T.. Worum of Ytteroy, Norway, who
at one time was member of the
Norwegian parliament. The new state
senator is born at Ytter0y, Norway,
and came to the United States when
II years old. For a number of years
he made his home at Lacrosse, Wis,
and later at Moscow, Idaho, until 1916
when he moved to Charleston where he
is the head of large lumber concern.
1t seems to run in the family that it's
members are called upon to write
laws for their fellow-citizens.
Home from the Journey.
On February 10, Crown Prince