davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, children
love its pleasant taste. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Why don't a hotel or cafe owner pay
full wages t his help like other en-
ployers, an not expect his patrons t
make up tn difference?
Who remembers when we used { do
without somethin' if it cost too muchP
Lafe Bud has Joined a luncheon
club SO be won't have t. think
Bootlegger Ike Lark gave Elmer
Swank a tin cup and a beautiful
guitar inlaid with mother o. pearl on
his birthday.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

were columbine. goldenrod, dogwood,
mountain laurel and trailing arbutus.,
DR. Wherry pointed out that the
phIox grew in both the annual and
perennial forms, and in about 20 differ
ent varieties. The phlox, he thought,
offered fewer disadvantages as a ma
tional flower than any of the others,
and more advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

The astounding individual triumph of the Auto
mobile Show is unquestionably the concert of
interest, talk, and debate with which the greatest
crowds of our history greeted the new Hudson
Super-Six and the new Essex Super-Six
With the completion OF four year development
and building program, these cars each present
an entirely new line of bodies and an entirely
new chassis that gives new meaning to motor
car performance.
The Super-Six principle, long held in check, is
released to its full capacity.
That required chassis specially designed to per
nit full expression of its wider, more flexible
and nirnble power. 1t meant greater reliability;
and driving and riding case not heretofore
known. Il meant reliability and sturdincss that
would meet uninterrupted and sustained perform
ance At top speed for any period of time.
No speed you choose to travel is restricted by the
capacity limit Of the Hudson Super-Six. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
HELD IN BEER SEIZURE.
Man Accused in Shipment of Liquid
"Terra Gotta"

MIAMI, Fla, February 3 R).-
Thomas Shill, %. New York City,
was arrested here yesterday oy Gov
eminent agents in connection with
the seizure Tuesday of two carloads
Of Canadian beer, shipment of
Is. 600 bottles, valued at approx
mately $4,000.
Shill was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Splitter and
bound over to the grand jury under
So 900 bonds, which was posted. The
shipment of beer was sent from New
ark, y. j., and consigned to fictiti-
Gus construction company here as
terra Gotta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
TEXAS LAWMAKERS
| UNDER ARREST
Two Members of House Are
| Charged With Bribery in
Advancing Bill.

~ the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, February 3,-Two
members OF the Texas House of Rep
fesentatives today were at liberty on
bond of $4,000 each following their
arrest last night on charges of ac-
cepfing a bride in the interest Of
proposed measure for the licensing of
resident as we'll as itinerant optom-
etrisfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Husband Seeks Divorce

Joseph w. Johnson filed suit yester-
day for an absolute divorce from Rose
E. Johnson, to whom he was married
just IL years ago yesterday. The
husband charges misconduct and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
DOG FANCIER FINED.
Woman's Fifty CANNES Declared
Nuisance to Neighbors.

Nulsance TO Neighbors.
CHICAGO, February R.-Mrs.
Laura Wicks Walker was fined 5000
and costs yesterday on a charge of
maintaining public nuisance when
neighbors testified she kept so dogs at
her home on the South Side.
Mrs. Walker, according TO her
neighbors. went about gathering stray
dogs off the street and kept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
principle long held in
now released to full capa<

always equal any want Of the driver and ithe
opportunity Of road traffic.
Safety is of paramount importance In such CIR.
Hudson has positive 4-whcel brake control. The
q1ickness and case with which you can bring
it to dead stop from any rate Of speed 10 alrnoa
beyond belief.
Braking alone, however, is not the sole faceDr IN
safety. This new Hudson ha. low center Of
gravity. 1t rounds curves safely. Il does not
shimmy. At all speeds and on every road il b
the easiest driving and riding car we know.
Power for every need is also at your command.
You meet every hill as though it did not exist.
This is not accomplished by gear ntios or at
forfeiture of smoothncss or speed. In appearances.
design and workmanship the Essex Sup@-Six h
a small counterpart of Hudson.
The bodies are of such variety and beauty aswin
satisfy all demands for luxury and exclusiveness,
as well as comfort and price advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Marked Money Used.

Representative r. A. Dale of Bon
ham and Fl. II. Moore of Cooper were
errAsted by State rangers, who swore
that the legislators accepted $1,000 In
marked bills from DIR. Willis w. Cham
berlin, manager of a Houston, Tex,
optical company. A number of bank
notes were taken from Dale as he
entered a hotel where Moore lived.
Dale declared there was nothing to
the charges, but refused further COM
ment. Moore withheld comment, but
insisted he be allowed TO attend a
hight session of his committee. This
was refused until he arranged for his
bond and in the meantime the House
committee on revenue and taxation
killed bill drafted by Dale and Moore
proposing to increase the gross pro-
duction oil tax from to cents.
Measure at Issue.
The measure proposed by Moore
would tax resident optometrists $50,
the same as now charged for license
for itinerants. This bill also was
scheduled for discussion by the reve-
hue and taxation committee last night
but final action was postponed until
Moore could be present.
Chamberlain, who has appeared
here as a lobbyist for the measure,
issued a statement, which police said
would be withheld pending further
investigation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Hibpodrome Acts
Continue to Fill House

Just now when every woman is get
ting tired of her winter clothes, Miss
Violet Roland promises to come to the
Hippodrome Sunday with display of
the latest Paris models to illustrate
the simplicity of their design by hav-
ing them draped on the stage. OF
course every woman wants to look
like perfect SO and Miss Roland dem
onstrates in good faith how this feat
is to be accomplished by the average
woman Style, grace and beauty go
itno the act with clothes that are the
envy of every woman and which will
give her a clearer idea of accomplish
ing the best in dress for herself.
Walter Baker in Comedy de Luxe
has a winning act and the Apollo Trio
in rs Karat Gold" put over an entire
ly original offering of artistic proper
tions with living statutes.
Exceptional musical numbers includ-
ing light opera are offered by Sumner
and Campbell in original song crea.
tions and Miss Markee is charming in
character songs. Keeffer and Alberts
get many good laughs in their comedy
dialogue of fun and frolic.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Keaf0n Feafued at
Liberty; "The General'
Has Background

Buster Keaton's new film THE Gen
eral' with Marion Mack as leading
lady has an actual historical fact for
the basis of its plot, the Andrews
railroad raid of 1862. With real love
story, one of the thrilling kind which
fit in with breath-taking scenes of
train wrecks, engines plunging off the
tressles, the Civil War kind that go
humping over railroad ties more like
a burlesque in comparison to TWEEN
tieth century monsters of the railroad
ties.
Well, the girl thinks that Buster is
a Stacker because the recruiting of
ficer believes that Buster is more val
liable to the south as an engineer than
a foot soldier. The general, too,-he
is some general-he got his training to
be a general as private in the Span
ish-American war-one James Farley.
He is an answer to the question why
the Irish never have privates in their
armies.
II is funny and don't forget that
after travelling more than 5000 miles
in search of location Buster and his
technical staff selected a strip of
wooded mountainous country near Cot,
tage Grove, Oregon, where replicas of
Tennessee and Georgia towns were
erected over night. To reenact the
Civil War battle scenes the Oregon
National Guardsmen came into serv-
ice. Several companies of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps and National
Guard Companies were recruited to
full strength and so many other men
and boys were turned away by recruit.
ing officers that Keaton could have
had an army of 10000 for the mere
turning out of film.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

had resulted among other things in
eight weeks of blindness, attending
the Kirksville and the Weltemire
school at Nevada, Mo, finally joining
the Sani-praetic Association under
which she has Washington license.
New fields in electric medicine"
are claiming much of DR.. Lyneh's
time as she believes that 1t is not pos
sible to fathom the changes which the
new development unfolding in the
world every day is to bring treatment
of disease. Much as the last generation
has benefited by the advancement OF
science we have but scratched the sur
face of the power of electricity in its
relation to mans health, she says.
DR.. Lynch insists on calling her
Soroptimist friends girls" though she
is mistress of home with Zine"
husband and son. I'VE are girls just
as long as we choose to keep the
spark of youth alive in our souls. We
girls of Soroptimist believe first of all
in unity, for in unity there is both
strength and power" she says.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
McCullOch Will
Attend Convention

Frank McCulloch, president Of the
Crystal Laundry Company and of the
recently formed Laundrymen's Adver-
Using Club, will leave early next
month to attend the annual meeting
of the Laundrymens National Associa-
ton. Headquarters of this big organi-
cation is in LaSalle, Illinois, with re-
search bureaus operating in several
other places. Like all other great
national industries, the steam laundry
has found its problems closely inter-
locked with those of many other in
dustries. A glimpse of the related
trades is obtained from the following
schedule of G. II. Johnson of the Mel
Ion Institute of Research at Pitts
burgh, the place where many tough
problems of clothing manufacture and
diving are worked out, as well as prob
lens of cleansing safely the same ma
terials.
Mr.. Johnson was called upon to
attend the National Retail Dry Goods
Association meeting-they want to
know whether their products can be
honestly advertised as fast color;
he attended the Rayon meeting at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
because Rayon brought with 1t whole
new series of problems for dyers and
cleaners, as well as laundrymen; visit
ed Lowell Textile School, where new
book on textiles is being prepared that
will interest home economics depart
ments as much as the cleaning trades;
rendered report on tests of dyes to the
American Association of Textile
Chemists and Colorists-176 tests run
individually, ten minutes to four hours
each. (The laundryman knows more
about how colors behave than you
doD
The research director was also
called on to appear before large east
ern woman's club in New York city to
give a talk on textiles, and later made
a radio talk on the selection and care
of fabrics.
In planning the years advertising
campaign begun last week in these
columns, the Spokane laundrymer
have had this educational idea II
mind, as they believe the public, and
especially the home manager, is en-
titled to the benefit of the scientific
knowledge now in their possession.
L. ]. McAtee, of the Ideal Laundry
was mentioned in the National Bul
letin as having visited headquarter'
and the research bureaus in Novem
Der.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Lewis & Clark Has
Elaborate
PIT. A Program

Mrs. II. T. Anthony presided at the
regular meeting of the Lewis and
Clark Parent-Teacher Association
Monday afternoon in the auditorium.
Earl w. Rowell. of the White Cross
Society, spoke on the anti-narcotic
work, both local and national Repre-
sentatives of the telephone company
put on an elaborate demonstration of
the switching methods used in both
manual and disc switching, and the
proper methods of using the new disc
system For the card party and tea
Saturday plans were announced, the
tea program being in charge of Mrs.
Ricardo Baccuss, who has arranged
the following program:
Group of songs by American COM
posers:
minor and Major" Charles Gilbert
Spross.
when You are in My Heart"-Cor-
inne M. Lawson.
"As We Part"-McNair Ilgenfritz.
Miss Kathleen Shields, contralto.
Mrs. F. H. Whitacre, accompanist.
Trio-violin, cello and piano. Cath
crime Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Wegner.
Mrs. Blanch Gelse.
BeTBeIJe WV
an the Silence of Night" ................
........................ Sergis Rachmanonoff
April My April .................... Milligan
Mrs. Harlan Peyton, soprano.
Miss Dorothy Ewing, accompanist.
one-Act Comedy.
A one.act comedy under the direc-
ton of Miss Ann Rely Of the Lewis
and Clark faculty will be presented.
The following girls will take part
in the song and dance chorus: Sing
ers-Betty and Eloise Caster, Jacque-
line White and Mary Brown; dancers,
Eunice Phillips, Dorothy Robinson,
Virginia Lambert, Helen Witherspoon,
Beverly Laughlin, Maryland Pattee,
Mary Margaret Cannon, Jean Wick
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
SOROPTIMIST

Following rules of health which
bring comfort and ease instead of
disease" is habit of Dr. Matte Nj.
Lynch a member of Soroptimist and
a sanipractic physician of Radio-elec-
tronic methods of diagnosis and treat.
ment and a resident of Spokane for
% years.
DIR. Lynch took up Osteopathy when
it was considered one of the newest
of new fads 81 years ago in the hope
of finding a cure for illness which
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Matinee Musical
Resumes Work

The Matinee Musical department of
the Spokane Woman's Club resumes
work today after the holidays at the
regular noon luncheon in the club cot
tage, where Mrs. ]. c. Broad will pre-
side. Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
NJ. S. Rubens, Mrs. r. o. Gladstone.
Mrs. Robert Rich, Mrs. c. f. Cole and
Mrs. c. Z. Marks. Mrs. George Proth-
CROUCH and Mrs. A. J. King have ar
ranged a program of Winter music,
which will be preceded by paper,
written by Mrs. Meyer Rubens. The
musical selections will be as follows:
Vocal
winter Love Song" ...........F. H. Grey
Mrs. w. X. Moore.
Vocal double trio
"'Tis Showing" ..............-..... .Bamberg
"Snowflakes" ....................... Foster
Mrs. G. +. Heath, Mrs. III. l.. Kemp,
Mrs. G. Z. Marks, Mrs. l.. r. Craigo,
Mrs. David Stokes and Mrs. w. H.
Swingler.
Piano
"Snowflakes" ...........................k oelling
Mrs. w. II. Swingler.
Voice
winter Lullaby" ..................-.-De koven
"Snowflakes" .Cowen
Mrs. A. ]. Castle.
Accompanist, Mrs. A. J. King.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

wire, Mary Mckinney, Pauline An
derson, Wilma Cleek, Hildegarde Pat
terson, Nancy Luhn, Melba Royal,
Mary Agnes Johnson, Helen McEach-
ran, Louise White. Audrey Zeimantz,
Cora May Barringer and Mary Grace
Markham
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
AN ASKOV INDUSTRY
THAT REACHES OUT

The Ferndale Nursery at Askov
now covers about 40 acres with it's
nursery plants and buildings and is
preparing to add much more. 1t is
planned to turn about 100 acres of
farm land additional into the nursery.
The nursery employs about a dozen
men and some boys out of school
hours. At present they are busy trans
planting evergreens. The shipping
business has been heavy this spring
and it is expected that this seasons
run will amount to $4,000. The Or
derS are from the very smallest up
to carload lots and the goods are
shipped from coast to coast, there
being customers in practically all the
states. Besides issuing catalogs, leaf
lets, circulars, and price lists at var
ious times of the year the nursery
also does considerable advertising in
magazines and trade journals with
national circulation.
The Ferndale Nursery was started
20 years ago with Ludwig Mosbek as
the founder. He is still active in
the business and working every day
but the bulk of the work will soon be
on the hands of Harald Thompson, an
experienced nursery man, who re-
Gently came here from Albert Lea,
and joined hands with the Ferndale,
and Hans Mosbek, son of the found
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
HOME OWNERS ARE
COMMUNITY BUILDERS
By Edgar w. Cooley.
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Company.

America has marvellous wealth. 1t
is rich in fertile soil, in its mines,
in it's water power, in it's forests. But
above all, America is rich in people
rich in workers on the farm and in
the factory. Its largest single indus
try, however, is agriculture.
One-third of the toilers of America
are farmers; more than one-half the
people of America live under rural
conditions. The farm home has been
an important factor in American his
tory. 1t has been the nursery of great
men and noble women. 1t should
belong to the one who tills the soil.
The American home began when
the first Indian pitched his tepee on
the western continent. It's evolution
has been marked by the character
istics of the people of the various ages.
The home of the pioneer was built,
not as he should have preferred to
have it, but as the necessities of the
time required. He lived alone and
placed his cabin without regard to
social experience. He lived lonely
and independent life, but the begin
ming of the family group dated from
his advent.
The pioneer established the farm
home in America and the land farmer,
who followed him. brought it to a
high state of perfection.
The land farmer lived in time of
plenty. He reaped the first values of
virgin land. He developed person
ality. He perfected the family group.
He built homestead representing his
idea of domestic and family comfort.
He built for permanence and estab-
lished the classic period of American
life. The typical American home as
it lives in sentiment, in literature, in
idealism, was the home of the land
farmer.
He considered his estate as belong
ing to his family group, but had no
idea of community prosperity.
Realizing that the home owner is
the community builder, the people of
every community, whether in town or
country, should adopt some co-opera-
tive plan which will tend to convert
the tenant into the home owner.
But much depends upon the indi-
vidual. Buying house and lot or a
farm is more of a philosophical con-
clusion than physical or financial
transaction. He who is afraid to own
his home may be good citizen,
but the best citizen is he who has the
courage to own property; to pay taxes
on it; to build it up and improve it;
to help support the community; to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

be useful to himself, to his children,
and to the world.
Such a man embraces the oppor-
tunity which home owning alone af-
fords-the privilege and duty of
merging the struggle for life into
the struggle for the lives of others.
This takes the sting from the toll for
existence. 1t makes life worth while.
The money invested in a home is
securely invested. 1t is not subject
to the accidents and misfortunes COM
mon to capital invested in trade or
manufacture. Money used for the
purchase and improvement of home
is as we'll secured as the nature of
human affairs will permit.
The beauty of the country, sub
urban or small-town home, the pleas
ure and tranquility which it guaran-
tees and the independence which it
affords are not provided by any other
form of investment.
A community of home owners is a
community of good schools and
churches, of excellent social condi-
lions, of high moral environment, of
beautiful homes and general pros
perity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

First District-John Ethel, Route 1.
Pine City.
Second District-E. L. Wilcox, Pine City
Third District-Nels Oakland, Route 1.
Hinckley.
Fourth DiStrict-Fred DegerStrOm.
Route 2, Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

President of Council Louis Olsen
Councilmen-R. Petersen. Carl Miller
Christian SorenSen.
Clerk ..............G George Lindegaard
Treasurer ..............V. S. Petersen
Justices of the Peace. c. Jensen. A
G. DanielSon.
Constables -. Hans Koed. Fritz Holm
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council. Elizabeth Williams
Councilmen-Reimer Rypkema, E. A.
Shaske. H. Birnell.
Gierk :...............; n. A: PARSONS
justices of the Peace-Geo. DeFoTest.
o. j. Woodbeck.
Constables-Geo. Fohrman. Owe Ras-
muSSen.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
President of COUNCIL j. H dng gpe1
F.. L. Downing.
Clerk .:............... f. ;; Falrchlia
justices Justices of the Peace.john w Wahistrom.
Karl r. Won Schenk.
Constables. 80. Tom Owens. c. V. Kile
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President of Council ID. P. Lockwood
Councilmen-J. P. Pelto. Edward Arth.
August Miller.
T TEea s,,rer ''. "A Il 4 E F. Sbafer
Justice of the Peace =: Henry Petry
Christopherson. -.
President of Council j. S. Olson
p. w. Hoflin.
Gierk ........ ~. ~. "A. S 1Ise
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
President of Council 49,. H. c.. Wheeler
Councilmen-Chas. f. Lundin, j. S. Pat
rick, HanneS Rypkema.
Glerk :............. n. b; Lyon
justice ustsee Of the Peace INV. G. Conner
CONSTABLE .Al. LlIllpIlch
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
President of Council. Julius Dosey
Councilmen-W. S. McEachern, ]. H.
Woehrle. Carl Holmberg.
Clerk ...............C. M. pennington
justice sts e Of the Peace. .Chas F. Stephan
Constables-John Biedemann. Chas. F.
Beechel.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council Peter Mcnamara
Councilmen-Joseph Daigle. L. D. Jones.
Glenn H. Carter.
G Gn r. "A. care Garter
Justice Of the Peace :. Frank Bowers
constable ........... August schubert
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council ....H. A. Johnson
Councilmen-G. X. Feyma. A. j. Hall.
E. M. Deming.
Clerk .................. Albert Larson
Justice Of the Peace ~. H. Tomhave
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Observation-Disclosures Seienski. Joseph
Waleski. Earl Olson.
T Treasurer '.'......Iohn fF F. Koi nR
Justice of the Peace :. Hartley Gray
Constables-Joe Coke, Frank Gent
kowsh.
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.
Auditor Andrew P. Edin
treasurer .........''.... + am III !
Snerlii ........'''.. H. 7; iIIMi i
Clerk Of district Court. -. A. W: Gum
Register of Deeds. -. p. L. Hamlln
Judge of Probate ....... Robert wilcox
Court Commissioner 80. .Chas. Stephan
Supt. of Schools .....: .Jens P. Miller
Engineer H. V. Jorgensen
Surveyor ............W Wendell P. Huber
Coroner ..................W w. P. Gottry
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-John Ethel. Route l.,
Second District-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City
Third District-Nels Oakland. Route l..
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxbury.
EGGS NOT INCLUDED
A Scotch farmer had agreed to de-
liver 20 hens to the local market.
Only 10, however, were sent, and it
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

er. Hans Mosbak has been associated
with his father in the business for
a number of years and it is especially
the last three or four years that the
business has been forging ahead.
1t is planned to build adequate
greenhouses but that project has been
temporarily delayed on account of not
being able to secure suitable grounds
at this time.