davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

enth degree will be exemplifed with
a large cast and elaborate cere-
monies. The twenty-eighth degree
will be communicated.
After dinner at p. m. will come
the twenty-ninth degree conferred
by a cast from Edinburg and Column
bus. The thirtieth degree will fol-
low,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Truck Kills Child

Bu Times Special
CONNERSvILLE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Eileen Stanley, 6, is dead today,
having lived but two hours after
being struck by a truck driven by
Harry McGraW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Factory Worker KiIIed

MARION, Ind, Nov. 3O.-Fred
Snyder, 80, is dead here today of
injuries suffered at a glass factory,
where he was employed. His left
arm was crushed as it was pulled
between two large rollers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
PAGE 8
August O. Mueller, ans>three grand
children, all Of Indianapolis.
FAKE Ofacers Take 50 nm

GARY, Ind, Nov. 30.-Loot Of
$4,000 was obtained at the cigar store
here belongingsto Ballint Laszlo by
four bandits who posed as Federal
officers. The loot, all money, was
collected leisurely by the robbers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
FEES AUTHORIZED FOR
THE TREATING OF SEEDS

Effective July 1, 1927, a pure seed
law enacted by the legislature last
winter empowers the State Depart
ment of Agriculture to collect certain
fees for testing samples of seed in its
laboratory at University Farm. No
charge will be made for an analysis
of ten samples of seed sent by any
individual or company within year,
but for samples analysed in excess
of ten, fees must be paid as follows:
termination test, Is cents each; pure
seed analysis and determinations 25
cents each for wheat, oats, barley, rye,
buckwheat, ETC.; so cents each for
timothy, rye, grass millet, red clover,
sweet clover, alfalfa, etc.; ST each for
white clover, all mixtures of clover
redtop, orchard grass, and bent grass;
and So each for bluegrasses and all
lawn grass mixtures. All fees col
lected under the new law are to be
deposited in. the state treasury and
constitute a separate, account to as
sist in paying the expenses of inspec-
tion and other phases of laboratory
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Julius Dosey to Sarah e.
Babcock. Cons. $4,000. Lots % and
"a in Block 4, Hazel Park addition
to Pine City.
w. D.-Clarence r. Bailey and wife
to Vernon L. Bailey. Cons. $1,500.00.
Lots II and IL in Block 4, Markville.
w. D.-Henry Brimacomb and wife
to Ira Padden. Cons. $1.00. SWA Of
NWA of Sec. 26-40-22. Brook Park.
w. D-Anton Brokl and wife to
Frank Werner. Cons. $4,000. e II
of SW a of Sec. 5r44-21. Bremen.
= O. D.-John C. Johnson to Frank
N Edmonds. Cons. $1.00. NWA of
SWA and SWA of NWA of Sec.
15-40-21. Mission Creek.
w. D-Richard ]. Lewis and wife
to Louis Lohmann. Cons. $4,000.
Lot &c of 1927 addition to Pine Grove.
Windemere Twp. 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
FINLAYSON FARMERS
CALL AT CREAMERIES

Herman Mack, Fred Anderson, Fred
Mannelin, and Carl Anderson, direct
ors of the Finlayson Farmers Co.
Operative Creamery Association, ac-
companied by Mr.. Mack's son, Harold
Mack, were in Askov Monday to visit
the local creamery. They had also
visited the creameries at Kettle River,
Denham, and Sandstone the same day.
The purpose was to see If they could
observe better methods or short cuts
that would help in the way of econ
omy at their own creamery If adopted.
Although Fred Anderson has lived
for 80 years in Finlayson township
and only about 4 miles from Askov
on a direct route across the river,
this was his first trip to Askov. Mr..
Anderson promised to make another
trip here in 30 years If he is still liv-
ing at that time and is located in
Finlayson township. Now that he has
made the trip once and knows the
route chances are that he will not
wait another 80 years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
CATTLE, HOGS STEADY
SHEEP FULLY Soc OFF
Cattle Slow But About Steady
Under Light Run.-Few Chan
ges Apparent in Hog House.
Lambs 25c, Sheep SOC Off.
Hot Dog!

by U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. %. 1927.
Mondays general price levels for
hogs continued in effect for the most
part today, an exception being in the
case of sows which looked stronger
in spots. Bulk of the sorted lights
scored at $1025 with a scattering of
medium and heavy butchers from
$S.25 to $1,000, packing sows bulking
mostly at SITS. Pigs remained at the
$1,000 level.
In the cattle division a light run
offset the bearish efforts of packer
buyers and the run of ordinary quail
ity grassers changed hands about in
line with Monday. Grass steers
bulked at $500 to 1925 mainly, cows
and heifers from $3.50 to $3.50, and
cutters at 1925 to $4.75. Bulls were
active with $500 to $6.25, a popular
basis for medium grades, while veals-
held at $14.00 to $14.5G. Stocker and
feeder steers changed hands at $3.50
to SITS mainly, COWS and heifers from
$500 to $3.50.
Fat lambs dropped another Csc, de-
sirable sorts bulking at $1,000 to
$1,000, with culls at $500. Sheep
were fully SOC lower with sales rang
ing from $500 to $500 according to
weight and condition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
FORESTRY COMMISSION
COMPLETES JOURNEY
Continued from Page u

Douglas, former attorney general, St.
Paul; Lieut.. Governor w. 1. Nolan,
Minneapolis; Senator Fred w. Bes-
settle, Orr; Mrs. Estelle Flanders, Min
neapolis; Senator Fred D. Long, Park
Rapids; r. S. Johnson, Forest Lake;
Senator Louis P. Johnson, Ivanhoe;
State Forester G. M. Couzel, st. Paul;
Arthur F. Opel, assistant forester,
st. Paul; Speaker John A. Johnson.
Preston; John Nordine, Lake City;
John 1. Levin, st. Paul, secretary of
the commission; Prof. H. H. Chap
man, New Haven, Conn; Fred D. vi
bert, Duluth; John Haugland, Monte
video; and Senator George Nordlin,
st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
By osborne
- ~ wssssrs Hsvspesss us,sas

John Thinesen purchased a used
Ford truck from the Service Garage
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr Hansen and
children came here Tuesday from
Chicago for a visit at the Chr. Nor
gensen home.
Paul Preus, former treasurer of the
Federal Land Bank in st. Paul, and
Mr.. Austin also of st. Paul, are bust
ness callers in Askov today.
Ernst Belling and son, Carl, from
west of Rutledge, were in Askov yes
terday and purchased used potato
digger which had been advertised in
the American.
Clarence and Benton Larsen of
Coulter, Iowa, came here Saturday
for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Johansen, north of town,
expecting to return today.
Frank r. Duxbury of Bemidji, for
mer Pine City resident, and Sid Soren-
sen of Moorhead, both real estate
men, were callers in Askov and other
Pine county towns Monday. 4
M. p Petersen, former Askov resi-
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hansen
of Lindsay ,Nebr, came here Saturday
for visit with old friends, being
guests at the L. A. Paulsen home.
G.. w. Dickman and Frank Barton
were over from Kingsdale this morn
ing on some business matters per-
tanning to land Mr.. Dickman has a
general merchandise store at Kings
dale. S>@is"S' -
]. C. Lang and four children came
here Sunday from Superior, Wis, for
a visit at the Jens Hansen home.
The gentlemen are cousins and had
not seen one another for 81 years
since leaving Denmark.
Dr. H. E. Levin was called out to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ole
sen the other day to attend their
little five year old daughter, liza, who
was suffering from the effects of con-
fusion of the left leg sustained a week
before. The little girl is getting
along nicely.
A light frost visited this comnnun-
ity Monday night. Aug o. and nip
ped the potato plants and other pro-
duce in the low places. No damage
was done on high land. IT would be
we'll if Jack Frost would remain away
for sanother two weeks and give the
potatoes an opportunity to develop a
little more. =
Two members of the church of
Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints
the Mormon church-who have been
doing missionary work in the COM
munity. are conducting meetings in
the Jackson and the Bear Creek
schools, Tuesday nights at the Jack
son and Thursday nights at the Bear
Creek school. They are Elder Floyd
Alfred of Lowell, Wyo., and Elder
Floyd l. Blanchard of Chester, Idaho,
and have been in these parts for
about three weeks.
F. Clarey Nielsen has just made
definite arrangements for moving to
Northome, in the north central part of
Minnesota, expecting to ship his fur
niture Saturday and then drive up
with his family the first of next week.
Mr.. Nielsen will take charge of the
school there as superintendent, and
feels rather fortunate in being granted
the position as there were one hun
dred and ninty applications for the
Job. The school at Northome is some
what larger than the Askov building,
but a little less enrolment in the
grades and a larger enrolment in
the high school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

N. S. Petersen and son, Harald, who
have been laying brick at Eau Claire,
Wis, came home the first of the week.
liver Gustafson and George Jensen
of Brainerd, visited at the John H.
Sorensen home a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, on the
Sandstone road, left today for visit
with friends in the western part of
the state.
Chris Eriksen and DR.. H. E. Levin
were business callers in the Twin
Cities Sunday and Monday, the Doc
tor purchasing some. equipment for
his office.
K. S. Sorensen and crew started
threshing in this neighborhood Tues
day, the first stop being by Henry An
dersen. So far the oats have been
running rather light.
Thorvald Jensen was visitor in
the Twin Cities Monday; returning
home he was accompanied by Miss
Theresa Paulsen who will visit with
her folks for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andersen,
Arthur Soc and Miss Viola Jensen
came up from Kimballton, Iowa, Mon
day, and visited for couple Of days
at the v. S. Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen drove
to Minneapolis yesterday, the former
returning home the same evening
while Mrs. Henriksen is remaining to
attend the national w. c. T. U. con-
vention.
Many friends and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den Hansen Tuesday afternoon and
evening to help Mrs. Hansen cele-
brate her seventy-fourth birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Petersen and
Mr. and Mrs. v. S. Petersen left yes
terday afternoon for Minneapolis and
from there they will go to Tyler to-
day to attend the wedding Of the
formers son, Harald, to Miss Agnete
Nielsen, Friday. .... -.
A week from today is the final
day of the Askov-Sandstone fair, be
sure to get your exhibits in on the
first day, Aug. 81. The committee
will accept exhibits up to 9 o'clock
on the final day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
two sons and a daughter of Audubon,
Iowa, visited here Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden Hansen. 1t is 80 years since
Mr.. Rasmussen came to America to-
gether with Holden Hansens from
Denmark and settled at Clinton, Iowa.
They had not met since until the
Askov visit.
James johnson who for the past
two years had been living at the Da-
nish Old Peoples Home, "Danebo", in
Minneapolis, died there Aug. 18th and
was buried Aug. 10th. Previous to
entering the Old Peoples Home, Mr..
Johnson lived on his farm miles
southeast of Askov, for four years.
He had been in i'll health for some
time and was nearly 80 years old at
the time of his death.
Members of the Askov Produce
Assn held a special meeting in the
town hall Saturday evening at which
time they decided to sell their potato
warehouse to A. Henriksen Con-
sideration was $4,000 and possession
will be given at once. Louis Olsen
has rented the house the past years
and he is now moving out and will
likely improve his own house or lease
the Happy Dozen building. Mr.. Hen
riksen is planning on making a num-
Der of changes and improvements on
his newly acquired house as soon as
arrangements for same can be made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
EASTERN MINNESOTA
- BASE BALL LEAGUE
Second Half Standings.

--.,.- Results Last Sunday.
Cambridge II, Ogilvie 1.
Princeton %, Braham 0.
Mora 10, Grasston 3.
Isanti forfeited to Hinckley.
Games Sunday, Aug. %.
Mora at Cambridge (second half
play-off).
Hinckley at Princeton postponed
game play-off).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
ASKOV


into their new home Monday.
Martin Gravesen of Newell, Iowa,
came here Monday for visit at the
home of his brother, Anton Gravesen.
The Misses Valborg Justesen and
Agnes Jacobsen went over to Mile
Laos lake Friday for couple of
weeks camping.
Mrs. Chas. Lawless and two boys of
Waterloo, Iowa, came here Saturday
for a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jens Nielsen.
George Miller who has been work
ing for Axel Brus and others for some
time, left yesterday for Nashua where
he will be employed.
The Misses Mona Callister and
Bergliot and Edna Strand from Min
neapolis, were week end visitors at
the home of Mrs. P. N. Fenger.
Miss Clara Madsen of Sheffield, ILL.,,
came here last week for visit at
the homes of her brother, Carl Mad
sen, and sister, Mrs. o. r. Keller.
Carl Miller and family and the
Misses Ingrid and Bodil Fenger were
in Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednes-
day for a visit and to join in the
Lindbergh celebration.
The weeds in the village were or
dered cut by Aug. 20. A glance
around town however, will soon re-
veal that so far the order has not
been complied with by everyone.
Martin Miller and family drove
over to Withee, Wis, Sunday, for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. During his absence Herluf
p. Rasmussen is assisting in the
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Christensen
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christensen were in the Twin Cities
Tuesday to join in the Lindbergh
celebration, see ball game, and
look after other matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen drove to
Minneapolis Friday, the former re-
turning home again Sunday evening
while Mrs. Petersen and Evelyn went
to Withee, Wis, the first of the week
for a few days visit there.
Thue Bornhoft and daughter, Mrs
A. X. Sandager, and son, Harry, and
Miss Meta Nielsen, all from Tyler
came here Monday via auto for a
visit at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Jensen.
Albert johnson and Arthur Olesen
have formed a partnership which will
be known as johnson & Olesen and
their business will be to show movies
TN Askov Their first show will be
given Thursday evening, Aug. 81, the
day of the fair and after that they
will show every Friday evening at the
D. B. S. hall. If business warrants
it they may later decide to run two
shows a week. The admission for the
average run of pictures will be Csc
for adults and 10c for children. See
their ad elsewhere in this issue.
Harald Petersen and his sister,
Miss Clara, left yesterday for Tyler
where Mr.. Petersen will be married
Friday forenoon to Miss Agnete Mel
sen of Tyler. The newlyweds will
take a honeymoon trip through the
Black Hills of South Dakota after
which they will settle down and make
their home at Pipestone where Mr..
Petersen will again be one of the in
structors of the high school. The
groom who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Petersen, grew to manhood here
and is well and favorably known at
Askov. The American joins with
other friends here in extending best
wishes and congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday ForenOon.)
Butter, creamery, per ID. so. 43
Eggs, per doz. ............ FL
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ............. rs
Chickens, under a lbs, h.. .O9
Chickens, over4R lbs, h.. Is
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Mail Carrier Charles Komg, bring ing the outgoing mail, was a yester- day arrival, and continued on his way to McGrath. this morning..
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
aEISPECTS FOR GOOD PRICES
 FOR FURs ARE ENCOURAGING

General prospects for good prices sor fQrs are encouraging, according to w, DD. Wandling, Anchorage fur risp, in & statement in the Anchorage Tunes. MT. Wandlng recently re- turned to Anchorage from a visit to the States, accompanied by Mrs. Wandling. Prices have been holding up well, says Mir. Wandling, and indi- cations point to high prices holding. on most lines.
 Mir. Wandling visited the Seattle shr market, where. he found mink and ermine much in demand. Mirk was averaging SIP at the sale held on De- cember 20. Few ermine were ogeged, but the demand. has been unusually good, the hest pelts, bringing sls6o., The supply of Alaska ermine seems short. Most ofithetsupplypoffered, at the Seattle sake was from Montana.
 The prices paid for mink furs are believed. to3haye reached their high leveL.. When a high price is reached slump-is bound ito sfollow. The ques. tion facing those owning mink pelts is, "'WheR yls 1t comng?" The decree of. fashion establishes. fur prices, and ~Ren tashlon changes so do fur prices TAe.bulk of mink furs purchased in thea,ststes .,are shipped to Europe, .4AAsss they. are manufactured into eosts and other garments.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
WHERE IS .BLU UEBERRY KID?.~ MANY tOLDTIMERs ARE ASKING

.,s, Where, s the "Blueberry Kid?"
 That is the question more than one oldtimer has been asking himself who has been reading about the "strang- lers' victim along the Pacific Coast. The "Bllebelry kid" is said by au- thorities have traced his career to have hi!td u least six victims n Alaska. Al.,.r murdering Dutch Marie" and her two companions on the koyukuk river. he was followed ty 3 detec,ivs who is now in Ketch- .kan. says the Chronicle. After the KOyukuk murder he burned his launch in side slough of the Koyukuk. and caught one of the big boats, on the Yukon for the Outside. From Marie he secured nugget jeweiry, some of which he raffled off on the steamer. and fram her he secured also $1O,OOO
 The two men also had large pokss of gold dust At Seattle he turned the gold dust into money and regis tered at hotel under an assumed; name. He deposited the money in a bank and then changed accounts.
 He disappeared, but later it was found he had been working in log ing camp. Later he went to San Francisco,picked up woman compan- ies and was next heard of in Texas.
 Along about this time the, govern ment was getting short of money for Investigating" purposes and the spec ial investigator was. called in because of lack of funds. In tracing the re- cord of the Blueberry Kid, it was claimed that he murdered an east ern mining man for whom he acted as guide to Lituna Bay. He left Dowson to go down the Yukon River. and the man who left with him was never heard of again. In Fair banks he worked at his trade as a stationary engineer, and acquired the launch Seal Pup". He made trip during the Innoko strike with ian who never turned up. His next venture was into the Koyukuk, and it was some tne before the murder of Dutch Marie was discovered.
 They had started down, the river with the Blueberry Kid in his launch to catch boat for the outside. The
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

nickname Blueberry Kid is mislead- ing in one respect,as he was then a han about fifty years old. He was somewhat. small in buld, with with gray hair. around the temples, had black beady eyes,, generally wore slouchyi clothes, and in this respect answers to the description given by Detective Tennant, of Seattle, of the "strangler" save that the age of the
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
COURT REFUSES
 PREPARING IN HOXIE CASE

Word was received at Juneau 9 few days ago by the U. s. Attorneys office that the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco has denied the application of the attorneys for Charles Hoxie for a rehearing of that case, which was recently tried in San Francisco on appeal from the court of the district.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Henry .Martella was a Monday ar slyfl from Canes, to which place he is scheduled to return tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Louis Suzanne, from ,0phir, was a yesterday arrival, ard is scheduled to return today to Ophir. Mir. Suzanne expects ta sleayeewithin the, next day or two for Fairbanks, via airplane. Fro mFairbanks he will continues on his way to the Outside, going to De- troit, Mich, where he goes to give as sistance in clearing up the estate of q brether, who died tin that { city in November last. He does not expect to return to these parts until, some time in Juy or August-~
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

of VTNNN V VT WY V ts.etas 7s7gl..
 Near the end of the fourth round Dndee was,s, kneekld |. down by 2 smashing one-two to the jaw and es- capped as knockeat by a margin of sec onds. The gong saved him. In this round Dundee was pounded all over the ring, but kept his feet by re- markable display of generalship until finally fioored near the end of the round. He came back. strong in the fifth round, and had !; things pretty much his own way from that time un- til the end of the battle. Roberts was decisively beaten.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Eddie McKelvey, a we'll known old timer of the Interior; and, for-several, years past located at Poorman, is talk ing vacation this winter, and at this time is at Washington, D. C., giving the big ones thesouee, over.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
DUNDEE 'WALLOPS TACOMA
 BATTLER, NEW YORK ARENA,
NEW YORK.--Rallying from

NEW YORK.-Rallying from a near knockout in til. :lurth round, Joe Dundee, Bsl,r @el arweight, staged sI as1r eone-tack and pounded eyy over Eddie Roberts, sosnss a arena, ast niGsi te4 ore filled with aefies fa5a ae sound of the first goul, of 4ess Dundee is
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

latter was said to be younger. How ever as most people know, age on appearance is very deceptive.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Carl Westbergt coming from Ophir, was yesterday arrival for few days visit here.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Mrs: Owen Gray was a Tuesday ae-. rival from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Andrew Olson v-s,s. s-vstsla. Tuesday arrivals frsHl zeGrati..
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Areryou Kusko, Times subscriber? Why, not?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-23
Walkers Visit Called
An Insult After Murder
of Sacc0 and Vanzetti

BERLIN, Aug. %. - Tao Sacco-
Vanzetti case has given the press an
other opportunity to picture America
as a greedy Uncle Shylock and "the
land of the electric chair. lvnchings
and the Ku Klux Khan" The entire
Berlin press is devoting columns to
the case.
The Communist newspaper welt
Am Abend," announces Mayor Walk
er's proposed visit with "iaz2 Walker
is coming to Berlin just 81 houls after
the execution of Sacco and Nanzetti.
It is an insult to Berlin's population
that this man should he received here
as n representative of tlle class that
will murder Sacco and Vance
In view Of the Communist demon
strations planned for tonight. the
heaviest police guard has been thrown
around the American embassy n Will
helnplatz and around the consulate