davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Joe Peter has been driving the
school bus on the west route since the
storm of last week.
Many attended the Ladies' Aid sale
and program Friday evening at the
Sand Greek school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes are the
proud parents of baby daughter born
Friday.
G. E. Hendricks new garage is
rapidly nearing completion.
The roads are well opened since the
storm of last week, and travel has
been resumed.
Rev. Gjertson of Sandstone, will
hold Swedish services at the school
next Sunday morning, Nov. e.
Miss Gerda Wheeler has purchased
new furnace for their home and it
will soon be installed.
The Swanson brothers are the own
ers of a nice new Chevrolet sedan
which they purchased last week.
They now expect to brave any weather
that comes along.
Elizabeth Swanson spent the week
end at home, suffering with a sore
throat and earache.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
FINLAYSON

DR.. Lester Shafer who is employed
in Duluth, visited over Sunday at his
parental home.
VIM. Hayes of Cambridge, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koski and little son,
Orville, left Friday for ST. Paul, where
she will visit for several days.
The Ladies' Aid of the Peace Luth-
eran church, will meet at the home
of Carl Meidlinger Thursday, Dec LIST.
You are cordially invited to attend
John and Ed Pahkkala left Monday
for Ely, where they will work in the
mines.
Lyle McAllister returned Wednes-
day, Nov. %, from Madelia, where he
has been employed for the past nine
months.
Mrs. Emil Ranta and baby returned
Sunday from Minneapolis, and were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
and children of Minneapolis, who
visited here several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stockamp have
purchased the former Becker house,
and expect to move in this week.
Walter Ziegler and Leonard Lampi
left the first part of this week for
Ely, MINI. 49,,
Harold Hayes who has been en-
ployed at Faribault, is spending a few
days at his parental home.
Mrs. John Molloy returned Satur-
dow n;obt from Minpoono1ic wbaro
she had visited the past week. She
was accompanied by her brother-in-
law, Frank Molloy.
The ladies of the Peace Lutheran
church wish to thank all those who
helped make their bazaar the best one
they have ever had.
Ben Hayes who is employed at Rich
mond, spent the week end here with
his family.
Mrs Clifford Carmen has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youngquist are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
Sunday evening, Nov. Goth.
John Molloy returned home Satur-
day night. He has been employed
the past few weeks at st. Charles,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer enter
tanned a number of their friends at
a card party Wednesday evening OF
last week. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arth, Miss Hegerty,
Miss Logue, Miss Hawley, Mr.. Cohen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Shafer. Ed
Arth won first prize for men, Miss
Logue first prize for women, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergseth carried away
the consolation prizes. After the
party, delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer visited at
the Eddy home in Hinckley Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
KERRICK

The second meeting of the Kerrick:
Clothing Project No. 2 was held at.
the school house, Nov. 18th. The
meeting was called to order at 10,
a. m. by Chairman Mrs. B. F. Sydow.
The secretary's report was read and
approved. Roll was called and ele-,
ven members were present, including.
the two leaders. The day was spent
in studying cart in Dress. A nice
lunch was served at noon by three of
the members. Two birthday cakes
decorated the table, the .honored
guests being Mrs. ]. H. Hogan and
Mrs. A. T. Golden. The afternoon
session opened by singing America,
the Beautiful, followed by a continu-
alton of the morning study. The
meeting adjourned at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Lees of Stevens
Point, Wis, spent a few days with
old friends here.
Mrs. Robert J. Hogan and sister.
Mrs. E. H. Washburn, spent Saturday
in Superior.
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly of Duluth, spent
a couple of days with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Lund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
Oak Lake Neighborhood

1t is reported that wedding bells
will soon be ringing in this neigh
borhood.
Otto, Willie, and Martin Koecher
left for their home in North Branch
Thursday, after spending a week at
Otto's farm here.
Robert Balsom called at Fred Bergs
Sunday.
Miss Clara Anderson spent a few
days at Matt McGrath's, while Mrs.
McGrath had the flu.
John Swenson visited at Emil An
derson's Sunday.
Services at Oak Lake, Sunday, the
9th, at 1890 a. m, and at Nicker-
son at 2:30 p. m.
Chas. S. Rydell, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. r. Shute and son, Clair, spent
Wednesday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Hessler at Sand Greek.
S. E. WATSON returned from his
trip to Iowa, last Thursday.
Rev. Channer who has held serv-
ices in the hall the past week, re-
turned to his home Monday.
A. M. Anderson was a Pine City
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Munger visited in Pine City
last Monday.
Norman Matson and Harry Shute
were Sandstone visitors last Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
British Aviators in PoIani

Warsaw-Word that Captain r. H.
Mcintosh and Bert Hinkler, British
aviators who started on flight to
India and have since dropped from
sight made landing in Poland.
reached Lemberg. Lemberg dispatches
stated the British fliers landed at
Bialokrynica after having lost their
bearings. Assistance was given by
the local authorities and they resumed
their fight to India the same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
Quick Finish.

"Your daughter recites real WE'LL"
the professors wife said to Mrs. Mala-
prop at the church sociable.
I'm going to give her a course OF
electrocution. Then smiled and ad-
ded. "Sort O. finish her off, We know"
Service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
LIVE STOCK SHIPPING

. Tuesday is our shipping day, so
look for date at creamery or ask man
ager.-Finlayson Farmers Live Stock
Shipping Assn, Harold Mack, Mgr
Phone No. 31S. 29W33tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
Gives $500 to Each Flood City.

Gives 500 to Each Flood City.
Washington-A check for 800 was
sent to the mayor of each flooded New
England city by Mayor Thompson of
Chicago. In announcing the gift the
Chicago official said the money came
from the balance Of the Chicago food
conference and relief fund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24
Last Civil War Nurse 95.

Aurora, Ill.--Mrs. Maty Athow, said
to be the last surviving Civil war
nurse, observed her ninety-fifth birth
day here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24

lasted till Tuesday night, has made
the roads impossible for cars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-24

ONE LOT OF BED SHEETS S1x9O.
REGULAR S1.50 VALUE. SPECIAL
FOR THIS SALE WHILE THEY
LAST AT ONLY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

/ and five young women, will be by q
fury Of expert musical judges.
The spirit and purpose OF this Ma
tional Radio Addition are indicated
in a statement by Mr.. A. Atwater
Kent, president Of the foundation,
who said:
1.-THE discovery Of one Of those rare
voices. of which each generation pro-
duces a very few, seems to me an
event of profound national import
ance. Even when such voice could
give pleasure to only few thousand
people in a year. it was national
treasure. Now that millions may en-
10Y it in a single evening, through
the medium Of radio. such a voice
has become priceless.
"The National Radio Addition. sup
ported by the Atwater Kent Founda-
ton, is an undertaking to search the
entire country for beautiful voices
and to offer these singers an oppor-
tunity for full development. recog-
milton and reward"
Under the plans announced, mu-
acal, civic and women's clubs in
each community in each state will be
invited to hold contests to select the
best young man and young woman
singer, under twenty-five years Of age,
in their locality. These local selec-
lions will then compete In state
addition. to be broadcast BY q radio
station in each state. $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

Every American boy and girl
young man and young woman, with
the gift of song. is to have chance
at a grand opera or concert career as
a result of nation wide search for
new vocal talent to be conducted
this summer by the Atwater Kent
Foundation Of Philadelphia.
The barriers which so often make
IL difficult or impossible for talented
and aspiring musical genius to secure
the training and achieve the recog-
milton necessary to success are, for
once, to be wiped away. The door
of opportunity will be opened wide
to every aspirant, rich or poor from
CITY. town or farm. The only limit
ing qualification will be the voice.
For the young man or woman with
that golden gift. the rest will be
provided. Is
In this selection Of Americas most
promising young voices, the entire
nation, through radio, is to have a
part. Preliminary selections, In
states and districts, will be made
Jointly by the votes Of radio listeners.
following broadcasting by the con-
testants, and by recognized musical
authorities In these Examinations
the radio votes will count 90 percent,
that Of the Individual judges 40 per-
cent. The final selection Of prize
winners. however, Ave young men
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

State winners will be certified to
district additions. of which there will
be five. Winners in the district
Examinations will broadcast in the
National Addition. which will he put
on the air in New York.
Five young men and five young
women will be chosen for the final
awards. The first three in each group
will receive, respectively. prizes OF
IS 900. $4,000 and $1,000 in cash and
tuition in a leading American con-
servatory Of music. The remaining
two in each group will receive cash
awards. The recognition gained by
each winner, however. is regarded as
assuring each Of the ten a definite
start on the road to a successful
musical career.
Just as Orville IIarrold MOUNTED
overnight from driving a laundry
wagon In Muncie, Indiana, to the
place Of leading tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera, and as Marion Talley.
through the assistance Of Kansas
City sponsors. made her grand opera
debut while still in her teens, SO are
some now unknown boys and girls
almost certain to be brought to the
forefront Of Americas young singers
as q result Of this quest for new
voices. In fact, the musical America
Of tomorrow may be largely MAPPED
by the talent brought to hight by
this National. Radio Addition. sAsaTs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04
Fatis7 CslsG1afss His 76iE Bfhday<
IN His Washing Discusses the Future of Radio
. .6saeaNssls swssSsSst...

The gray haired scientist. Emile
Berliner. erect as soldier on his sew
enty-sixth birthday, celebrated the
occasion quietly at his home in
Washington. where he listened-in
and discussed the future Of radio.
While for more than forty years his
invention of the microphone was well
known to scientists as the essential
factor in telephone transmission, 1t
was not until the advent Of radio
that the microphone became famil-
iarly known to millions. For without
Mike" there is no broadcasting.
Berliner is also the father Of the
disc talking machine. but it is his
oldest child Mike" that is his chief
pride, And Berliner. on his seventy
sixth birthday. expressed the belief
that the microphone. although now
nifty years old, is still in its ado
lescence. The next century, he believes,
will see Mikes" usefulness extended
into other fields now no more fore
seen than radio broadcasting was half
a century ago.
He is great lover Of music and be-
lieves that radio Is having far
reaching influence in promoting mu-
steal appreciation In America. He was
particularly pleased at the announce
ment. made the day before, that the
Atwater Kent Foundation this year
planned searching out and educating
the best vocal talent to be found In
the youths Of America under twenty
aye years OF age.
Music" he declared, "is one Of
the finest OF mental and spiritual
foods. II the mind Ia pleasursbly ex.
ercised by the harmonious vibrations
OF song. more free circulation. better
health, greater activity and moro
smiles will be the result In cur daily
ltves.s
THAT this 70 being brought about |
through the broadcasting Of musical
By great, artists there
can DO no doubt Men like Atwasee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04
About NOUT
Hd2Ej'cc
Things You Should Kno.y
REST

Rest is the cure of MANY COM
plaints-and is within the reach of
every man and woman; the trouble
is, we do not treat the subject with
intelligence.
Since my last letter to this pa
per, | note the deaths of two dis
tinguished men; one a statesman
nationally known, 65-and the
other politician OF statewide no.
toriety. 81. Both endowed with
all that make for long life; neither
knew how to rest. Neither of
these men used the muscular body
one hour out of the twenty-four;I
both burned the nervs-eandle ia
the yanishing-point. Neither kleW,
fsst. The Newspaper diagnosis
wsss Of course, heat disease" 4
4 Wheh shall we learG that, tde
nervous and digestive systems are
the unavefsally overwrought of the
bodyi Our digestive apparatus, I
which is really governed BY t6ss
nerves, needs rest, must have it'll
otherwise, food swallowed 10 ab-
sorbed without digcsting, hence isl
at once poisonous to the heart and !
brain. A squirt of protracted overs
mental-work, and, the curtain goes
down. Heart-diseaseill 4
Some men practically never al
low the nervous system to rest;
especially is this true of the more
brilliant of men and women. They
love work-revel in accomplish
ment, and-die before their times
Eating too much and t0ling with
the brain necessarily, affords the |
most certain passport to the great
beyond. !
The average worker, whether
with brain or Drawn, invariably
receives ample warning of the dan
ger ahead; nervous system tina.
will stand six hours Of activity, |
will crack at ten or twelve. The !;
heart is driven and regulated by
ierves-the digestive system also
8 activated by the same force. IF
I'll the nerve energy is expended /
IN the business, there will be a
deficiency left to digest the pork
'nd-beans. and to dri1e ahe heart
{ Next week; Old Rssael.iea ~
49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04
The BEST AID MEDIUM
A SIXTEEN HOUR ATLANTIC
NEW FREEDOM OF PULPIT
SHYL0CK SAM In POST OFFICE

When Uncle Sam advertises. he
ADVERTISES. The Treasury an.
nouncement, recalling $l,65000@.
OOO. of Second Liberty Loan four
and a quarter per cent bonds will
be published in fftsen thousand
American newspapeeS daily and
weekly.
Mr., Mellon shows good iuds-
ment, putting the advertising "a
thousands of country weekiies and
small dailieS. In proportion to
their circulation, thsS are THE
best mediums.
Gefore General Mitchell was nut
out OF Army flying, for telling an
pleasant truths. he had uader wsy
plans for a giant Aier. with wheels
twenty feet high, that could take
a running start over fences and
tree tru9ks. =
j And this week Professor Runp-
Ter, head of a German airplane
company, announced plans for
: plane, many times the size Of any
ever built, to carry many engines,
and cross the Atlantic in sixteen
hours, carrying 40 passengers.
Transatlantic fight will soon
be commonplace, but the little
machine must show the way, as
did Columbus's little boats.
Miss Spencer, seventy years
old, rode to work at the Treasury
Department aud back on bicvclc,
SHycd and made more than SlOO,-
coo, She leaves small sums TO
relatives and the balance 100000.
Tor tombstone. Relatives object,
the court is asked to decide.
Tue foolish waste should be fer
idden. But it is interesting 10
link OF that old Treasury clerk
Tp9hing her bicycle bacl, and
lorth, meditat;ng on tie grand fc-
tic thdC she would cut in death
-, he, $4,000 tomb, she. who
IN ~ @aG beeu only a $1,000
year ST 'sCer clerk. Fccpiness is
largely I."!g'dNtiou.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

btsson ham covering thrty-tvo tnoa-
ssnd square essk aud innumsssbse
featured such ~ svs-wNsd aesrisnS
and erasnns rooz. THOUSANDS se'
ssnt~,6 Ne wesas vpsu.na. many
spninS trors eistsnt eidsa-
vt~aidsct :. =. pickinson a NE
Indiana LIInsstoos company. sut q
whose Qusrise earns sSons Or sx-
terror work and elegant decorative
carvings. Characterised the hote "a
striking monument - pCsesnt- 1sy
commercial pcosssA La -.1sa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

Now comes the worlds biggest DO
ssl. II y tbs new stsvsna twenty
ssysn million dollar giant saAi has
puAhsd ,ts way 10 . prvuaAnAas aiacs
a shs jASssd ssaAins Gassa ~ W.
sSss sAyii1A
AsaassA - tna4igAa AcrSs~N1d.
% sty's ssAAre>sA eanxovSS's~s- tSs
twenty-five ssey soteI II ns$utiful
Indiana hmeseo,s sa5 hr,ok. repre-
scnss ths last vad IA modern con-
vsnisncs. There ar, |hree thousand
guess roouaa. Q oonysntioa and sxsi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

1t Is suggested rn5&aSay tina
Mr.. Hughes. formerly CHIEF Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, will b,
chosen by Governor Fuller 0
Massachusetts as hean Of a com
mission to investigate the Sacco
Vanzetti case.
Such a choice would be salts
factory to the country, and the de-
cision conclusive. It is more i'm
portant by far than executing any
two men, to make sure that there
was no mistake or prejudice il,
conviction.
The views of elergymen each
Sunday present interesting con-
trasts, such as would have been
unsafe for the clergymen one hun
dred years ago.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan
Buchanan says we are ignorant
about heaven and our uncertainty
IS a blessed thing. It gives us
something to hope and work for.
The Rsv. Dr.. Ainot Simons,
Unitarian, Gays we must look for
our Computations" in this life.
Old ideas OF heaven and hell are
now inadequate. and futile"
The Rsv. Dr.. Ssraton says Mrs.
Suyder,. convicted of helping to
murder her husband, Is an atheist.
She couldn't have committed the
crime had she believed In God.
Y that is %, there have been
atheists IN haaA places throughout
as's@- ~ ~...:ssssss 80,
Republicans and temosnss, are
planning . 1923 campaign Ia
Maich the wet and dry question
VII be shelvsd, forgotten.
Some wsts say, eff you do, We
shall start q third party, dripping
wet" $500.
That would not hurt the feel
ings Of Republicans, who have de-
cided the Democrats may have
the wet issue. ~
If, as seems likely, q wet Demo
craft is nominated, the vets will
know his wetness and vote for
him. A separate wet party would
get as few votes now as a sepa-
ate prohibition party used to
get, in the old wet days.
's-.~-
Congressman William w. Co
len says the Governments treat
nent of letter carriers and mail
Jerks is disgrace, which is ac-
urate. Mail workers are under
aid as regulars. and shamefully
reated as substitutes. For, the
government to compel men, per-
apps with children. to waste an
ntire day waiting for one or two
ours work. and COZ the richest
ountry in the world to pay its
ost Office force as miserabiy as
urs are paid, is unworthy. ,r ~ Z !
- = --1r-
, 1927-02-10

THE list of Persons qualified to
i vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms of the Po-
lice Court in the Town of Christian
sted from the 18th to the 28th day
oil February 1927, both days in
Guided, froW 8 O'Clock a.. no. to B
O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to
make against sid list is hereby no
tihed in accordance with Sec. 70 Of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ.
lection in writing to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections ere based, within 8 days
after The last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris-
tiansted Country District, st. CroiX,
the 9Th day of February 1927.
A. K. STAKEMANN,
Chairman
, 1927-02-10
Publication.

THE list Of Persons qualified to
( vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms of the Po-
lice Court in the Town Of Christian
sted from the 18th TO the 28th day
of February 1927, both days in
Guided, from 9 o'clock q. m. to 3
o'clock p. n.
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no
titled in accordance with Sec. 70 Of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ
lection III writing to the Chairman
Of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris
tiansted Town and Suburbs, St.
Croiz, the 9Th day OF February
1927.
A. b. S~TAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1927-02-10
GlGEl

Readers are reminded that to day is
The last day for the payment of taxes
luitLLut GLos aLo levy expenses for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
CHEVROLET SETS
new Unit RECORD
Output For July Over IS Per
Cent Greater Than That for
Same Month of Last Year

Chevrolet production for July rails
ed the total volume for the first sew
en- months of this year to nearly on
a par with its entire output for 1926,
in which year Chevrolet established
an all-time production record for the
manufacture Of gear shift cars, ac-
cOrding to figures released by the
Chevrolet Motor company.
Production for the month just end
ing tOtaled 89,569 units against So
1913 units for July, 1926, an increase
of 1856 per cent. This percentage
of gain over the corresponding month
of last year was greater in July than
in any other month so far in 1927,
The next highest month was Febru-
airy, when this years figures revealed
an increase Of 81 per cent W. Feb
ruary, 1926.
July volume brings production fol
the first seven months Of this year
so 697,318 units; whereas in the en-
tire year of 1926 the total volume was
only 728,697 units, indicating that al
the present rate of output the fig
ures for last year will be passed be.
fore August gets fairly under way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
GETS HIGH MARK
At CHEVY School

J. C. Miller, foreman of the service
and repair department of the North
ern Automobile company, returned
last week from Butte, where he at
tended a seven-day service school
conducted by an expert from the
Chevrolet factory.
The instruction given dealt particu-
larly with the latest methods of SER
vicing and repairing Chevrolet cars
and trucks. At the conclusion of the
course final tests were given, and
these Mr.. Miller passed with a rat
ing of 98.5 per cent, the highest at
tanned by any of the number of Chew
rolet shop foremen and employees in
attendance.
MI. Miller, in turn, has passed on
the valuable information and train
ing he obtained at the service school
to the men in the Northern Automo-
bile company's service and repair de-
p%artment, which is equipped in both
personnel and machinery, Manager
Dean Chaffin says, to give Chevrolet
owners service of a standard that is
not surpassed even at the factory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

F. Purdum charging him with for
gerry. The defendant is alleged to
have forged and passed a check for
$21.5O on the Electric hotel of Bel
grade, about July 81. The check was
drawn on the Commercial National
bank and signed by w. Phillips. The
endorsements were H. Davis, L. M.
Groom, and c. H. Mcdonald. Defen-
dant's bond has been fixed at $500
pending arrangement. Bond has not
been secured.