davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
NEW WALTON STATE
SECRETARY NAMED

AS a result of the resignation of
Fred H. Doellner, Winona, from the
office of secretary-treasurer of the
Minnesota Division I. w. L. A. to
become executive head of the national
Walton organization, o. L. Kaupanger,
Station F, Route 1, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, has been named to succeed
him.
Mr.. Kaupanger is an enthusiastic
outdoor lover. has both officially and
unofficially been interested in matters
closely pertaining to game and fish
and outdoors. BY profession he is
superintendent of schools at Bloom
ington, just outside of Minneapolis.
Prior to coming to Bloomington, Mr..
Kaupanger was active in the schol-
astic work in the northwestern part of
Minnesota. Since the early days of
Waltonism in Minnesota, he has been
active in Waltonian work. AS lead
er of the Laporte chapter, he staged
at Laporte a Waltonian gathering
which drew approximately three thou
sand people from hundred or more
miles. This was the largest conser-
walton meeting held in Minnesota up
to that time.
The state officers have been much
impressed by Mr.. Kaupanger's ac-
tivity and have expressed themselves
as looking forward for a continuance
of the activity of this body of outdoor
lovers.
Waltonian activity to date has
brought to Minnesota, the Upper Mis-
sissippi Wild Life Preserve, the head
quarters of which under Mr. w. T..
Cox are at Winona, Minnesota. This
preserve is the gift of Waltonism to
the people of our nation, more especi-
ally to Minnesotans. 1t will comprise
approximately three hundred thou
sand acres along the Mississippi
stretch from Wabasha to Rock Island,
Illinois.
The work is going forward at a
pace which in few years will make
this one of the greatest recreational
centers in America, holding it's place,
as it is adapted to public use, shout
der to shoulder with Yellowstone and
Glacier parks, in the interest of out
door lovers.
Great works in statewide planting
of birds, the opening of reserves,
establishing grounds for migratory
birds, suppression of vermin, the
planting of trout and bass through
the Hoover fish pond plan, revolution
airy legislative changes are all at
tributable to the few short years of
Waltonian activity in this state.
The plans of the Minnesota Division
and the national body, according to
Mr.. Doellner, promise that the mighty
things that have been accomplished
to date are but the merest fraction
of what Waltonism will bring for
America and the future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08

American Want Ads are read by
They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
TREND ON CATTLE
CONTINUES DRAGGY
Draggy Trade at Mondays Full
Declines Marks Clearance
Hogs Generally Strong to 10 to
15c Higher.-Lambs soc Lower.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
! Economics and Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6, 1927.
"A slow draggy market which car
ried all of Mondays uneven decline
ruled in the cattle division again to-
day. Steers and yearlings were still
under pressure and at a late hour
many offerings were still held in
first hands. Odd lots of dryfeds netted
the $1,000 to $14.00 terms while top
grass beeves scored at $1,000, a five
car string late Monday at SLOTS.
Bulk of the steer crop turned at S8.25
to $3.50 with she stock around $3.50
to $500, Montana cows and heifers
late Monday at $500 to $500. Cut
ters held to the $4.35 to $500 spread.
bulls around $3.50 to $50, with veal
ers at $3.50 mainly. Stocker and
feeder clearance was again slow, the
steer run turning at $3.50 to $500,
COWS and heifers from $500 to $500.
The general hog market was on
stronger footing, lights ruling steady
to 10c higher, butchers and sows
around 10 to 15c higher, with pigs
steady. Desirable 100 to 200 pound
averages sold largely at $1100 to
$11.10, odd lots of butchers around
$3.50 to SLOTS, with packing sows at
$S.75 to 1925. Pigs cleared at $3.50.
Fat lambs prices were discounted
soc today following similar declines
at outside markets. Desirable Offer
ings scored largely at $11.75 to $1s.75,
heavy IS pound weights and up at
$1,000, with culls mostly at $3.50
Ewes were about steady at $500 to
$500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
OBEY TRAFFIC LAW;
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
XXI. Right of Way Rule.

The new state traffic law, like the
old law, provides that when two We
hicles enter an intersection at ap-
proximately the same time, the dri-
yer on the right shall have the right
of way. The new law adds that
"The driver of any vehicle or street
car travelling at an unlawful rate of
speed shall forfeit any right of way
which he might otherwise have here
under"
This may not help much to slow
up those who are otherwise inclined
to travel at an unlawful speed" but
it may have an important bearing in
fixing the responsibility in case of an
accident.
XIII. More About Right of Way
Rule.
Another paragraph in the same Sec
ton provides that "The driver of a
vehicle or street car approaching but
not having entered an intersection
shall yield the right of way to a We
hicle within such intersection and
tllGiSIH W tlIc Iclt dCIOSS Tic
line of travel of such first mentioned
vehicle or street car, provided the
driver of the vehicle turning to the
left has given a plainly visible signal
of intention to turn"
Left turns are the cause of hun
dreds of accidents, and drivers should
exercise extreme caution when turn
ing left If all drivers will main
tain moderate speed at intersections,
accidents will be greatly reduced in
number.
XIV. Exceptions to Right of Way
Rule.
The state law provides that drivers
entering any highway from an alley
or private road, shall yield the right
of way to all vehicles on such high
way, and if the view is obstructed,
they shall stop before crossing the
sidewalk or entering the highway.
The driver of any vehicle upon any
highway must yield the right of way
to ambulances and police and fire We
hicles when the drivers thereof sound
an audible signal. This, however,
does not relieve the drivers of the
latter vehicles from the duty to drive
with due regard for the safety of all
persons using the highway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
AMERICANS LOVE OF JUSTICE
Editorial in New York Times)

From the whole tragic affair (the
ing fact emerges. We have had a
great and consoling proof that a love
of justice is still a powerful motive
in this country.
Discount all the extravagances. 1g-
more the obvious efforts to make the
case contribute to the cause of social
revolution. Leave out of the reckon
ing all those who sought to exploit
the famous trial for the sake of indi-
vidual vanity, personal ends, or parti-
san schemes. There remains visible,
nevertheless, body of intelligent and
disinterested opinion which became
stirred by the Sacco-Vanzetti case
purely out of an unselfish fear that a
wrong might have been done, that
men accused of murder might not
have had every opportunity to estab-
.lish their innocence, and that there
was danger lest American criminal
procedure should have a stain affixed
to it in the eyes of the whole world.
Say, if you please, that all this was
founded upon a mistake, and was too
much of the nature of mere sentiment
But, in any case, it was a creditable
and noble sentiment.
knowledge that there exists in the
United States today lawyers who, like
John Adams and William H. Seward,
are ready to interest themselves mag
unanimously in the case of accused
spersons, low in the accepted social
scale, because of fear that injustice
may be done them, should be COM
forting thought to all who believe that
only by such jealous sensitiveness to
the rights of the humblest can this
democracy be made strong and secure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08

Over 1000 copies of the American
are printed each week. Therefore
the Want Ads are read by several
thousand buyers and sellers. They
are a convenient medium of exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askov, met in said village on Sept.
list, 1927. All members were present
except Carl Miller.
Minutes from the last meeting were
read and approved.
A request from Arthur Olesen and
Albert Johnson for permit to show
moving pictures once week without
paying license fee, was put on the
table for further information.
Lars Christensen complained that
implements standing on the town lot
should be removed, so lot could be
kept in proper shape.
The following bills were approved
and paid:
Minnesota Power & Light Co.. $3.50
Lars christensen -- 6.25
Walter S. Booth, supplies------ 2.OS
American Publishing Co.----- 1.54
Fritz Holm, constable fee---- 500
Hans Koed, constable fee----- 500
There being no further business, the
council adjourned.
LOUIS OLSEN,
GEO. LINDEGAARD, President.
Clerk.
American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Are added attractions
during this gala event!
Every article in our stores
is specially priced for Fes-
tival Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Our courteous statesmen
will fully explain how you
have an opportunity to secure
part of the $2,885.50 worth of
prizes to be given away.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
GREAT DIRECTOR
COMING JUNE 20
Prof. Carlo A. Sperati With
Luther College Concert Band
Musician of Note

When the Luther College Concert
band from Decorah, Iowa, visits Bozs-
man on Monday, June 20, Gallatin
people will not only have an oppor-
tunity of hearing a great band but
of seeing a great director.
Professor Carlo A. Sperati is a
descendant of a long line of music
ians. His father was both bandmas-
ter and organist and musical direc-
tor of the opera. Sperati was born
in the year 1860. in Oslo, Norway.
His father was an Italian and his
mother Dane.
Sperati's musical training was re-
ceived in his fathers orchestra where
he played violin. He also became
proficient in the playing of the snare
drum and the piano. As boy of six
~he appeared as drum soloist before
the royal families of Norway, Sweder
and Denmark. He was often seer
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
VALLEY Paper
CHANGES HANDS


The taking over of the Three Forks
Herald, formerly owned by the Dor
seys, by L. K. Williams of Willow
Creek and I. R. Alling of Sidney,
Mont, was announced this week. The
first issue under the new management
has already been printed.
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Alling
have had experience in newspaper
work. The former has in the past
been employed on the paper of which
he now is cO-manager, and on the New
Northwest and the Missoulian. Mr..
Alling formerly was with the Sidney
Herald, but left it to take a course
in the school of journalism at the
state university, from which he was
graduated this week. They are clean
cut, energetic young men and have
tackled their new task with an en-
thusiasm that seems to insure sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey, who have
conducted the Herald for many year:
and who have made a host of warn
friends in this territory, will remaiI
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

filling his. fathers place as organist
in one of the churches in Oslo.
Later in life he became a sailor
and in 1884 emigrated to America.
He decided to enter the ministry and
from which institution he was grad
uated in 1888. In 1891 he had COM
pleted his course at Luther seminary,
then in Robbinsdale, MINI. The same
year he took charge Of a call in Bel
lingham, Wash. He remained in the
ministry till 1905, the last 10 years
serving a congregation in Tacoma,
Wash. While in Tacoma he also
taught at the Pacific Lutheran acad-
emy in Parkland, Wash. He served
as director in chief of the United
Norwegian Singers of the Pacific
Coast from the organization of that
body in 1903 to 1916. He has also
been director of several singing So
cieties in different cities in this coun-
try.
He was called to his alma mater to
the position Of professor Of music.
Since he became director of the Lu-
ther College band, that organization
has made great progress and has be-
come known far and wide. During
his regime the band has collected a
very valuable stock of the best makes
Of instruments and a most extensive
musical library.
In 1911 Professor Sperati was hon
ored by the Norwegian Student Sing
ers of the University of Oslo when
they presented him with their Order
of Knighthood. During the festivi-
ties in connection with celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary OF
Norway's independence, when Profes.
sor Sperati visited Norway with the
Luther College Concert band, he was
again honored by this body and re-
ceived the rank Of commander.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE.

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the Quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness, are gone.
Ask any druggist for Jar Of RowIes
Red Pepper Rlib. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
SERVICE COMPANY
LEAVES FOR CAMP

Under command Of Captain G. A.
Redpath, the service company of the
163rd Infantry. Montana National
guard, left Wednesday afternoon for
Helena, where it will go into camp at
Fort Harrison, where the guard will
soon assemble for it's annual training
maneuvers.
The company numbers 80 men, and
its officers include, besides Captain
Redpath, Lieutenants A. P. Stark, Jr.,
and d. F. DeLap. The guard train
ing camp will open officially on Sat
urday and will continue until June
.26.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
MONTANA'S LAMB
Loss IS PER CENT
Heaviest Since 1920, But Size of
This Years Crop Will Not
Be Much Reduced

Repors from 123 sheep owners in
the state covering 127, ,479 lamps born
between March 1 and May 80, show
20sses of 23,38O lambs, or about 18
per cent of the. total, according to a
report of the federal division of crop
estimates.
Besides the unfavorable weather
during the lambing season, the large
number of twin lambs was also named
as a contributing reason in the losses
ahis year by reporters. The net ef-
fec. of losses to date would appear
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
BIG CELEBRATION
FRIDAY JUNE nth
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
sent off, with hearty 'God speed"
at the Huffine lane.
The official picnic lunch will be
served at Specimen. creek.
The public is invited to participate
in all of the exercises of the day,
and those attending are asked to
bring their own lunches and join the
official party in the picnic. Lunch
will be provided for the official par
ty only.
The Livingston band will provide
the music for the celebration.
The opening of the Gallatin Gate.
way Inn will take place in the eve
ming.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

to reduce somewhat the size of the
1927 lamb crop compared with last
year when lambing conditions were
very favorable. However, the loss of
young lambs does not indicate SIM
liar reduction in the lamb crop which
is also determined by the numbers of
ewes bred, conditions at breeding time
and the condition Of the eve itself.
Estimates of owners as to lamb
losses for their surrounding locali-
ties per 1000 born show about the
same losses as for their own flocks.
The state average of these reports
was 178 lambs per 1000 born. Fairly
comparable data for preceding years
shows this to have been the heaviest
loss since 1920 when it averaged ITO
per 1000 head. The hghtest loss
during the past seven years was that
of 1919 with 80 per 1000; the inter-
vening years ranging mostly between
43 and 65 head per LOGO.
Red Iodge-New pea cannery here
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

More than a thousand people gath
cred at Beall park Tuesday evening
to enjoy a concert by the 163rd Regi-
mental band, which leaves Saturday
for Helena for the annual encamp-
ment of the Montana National Guard.
The program, which began at 1880
o'clock, was we'll selected, splendidly
presented, and much enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
DIR. RIEsLANp HERE!

DR.. Reisland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, is now at Hotel
Bozeman and may be consulted about
scientific optical service and correct
glasses until Friday night, June 10
Adv. 1t.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
FOR SALE!

Thirty acres, three blocks north of
court house, BealPs addition, known
now as Border Tract. Phone 822-W.
Adv-tf.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

in the valley for a time before pro-
ceeding to a Washington city to make
their future home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Red Lodge-New pea cannery here
will operate this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR COMING CONVENTION; APPOINT COMMITTEE


 With q talr attendance of the party members of this city, local Democrats last night met at the City Hall and laid plans to secure good representation of dele gates at the Divisional Conven- tion at Ketchikan on December Is. E. J. White was elected Chairman of last nights meeting.
 Those who can get away to at tend the convention will be given preference in the election of the 20 delegates to which Juneau is entitled, it was agreed last night. In order to get delegates who can attend in person rather than by proxy, the election of delegates was postponed until next Satur- day evening when second meet ing will be held. A special cem- mittee consisting of J. J. Con- nors, s. Hellenthal and w. B. Kirk, was appointed to canvass the community and recommend delegates for election at the next meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07

chi | n w,i, southbound passen. geis ilcm Ja.aeau on the Alame- da. 1h-s a.o going to California 10 pend the winter months.
 George B. Rice. accompanied by k.s wife .nd two Children. lift a tae Adam 4da fos the States to sr ena tho Christmas hoiidays
 Called south by the serious i',ncsa of his father in Portland. Cregen. z. M. Bradford of the Standard Oil Company. is on the Alameda bound for the outside.
 Mrs. w. G. Carruthers and con Billy. wife and son of Major Car. ruthers of the Salvation Army, who have been in Juneau for the last week, left on the Alameda for their home in Wrangell.
 After visiting here for the past week and making business sur vey of conditions in Juneau, Fl. c. Nunan. Superintendent of the New England Fish' Company. is re- turning to Ketchikan on the Ala meda.
 c. M. Jones. travelling sales. man, is on the Alameda hound for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
OFFICE DEP ARTMENT
 REPORT MADE
Continued Efficiency Is In. dicated Recommen-
 dations Made

tcontinued rom rage one.)

extended during the year. and Is now serving about 7.252,000 fam | lilies and about 24,476,000 indi- viduals, or one-quarter of the country's population. A survey disclosed that approximately IT per cent of all mall originating in the United States was ulti- mately delivered to rural-route patrons.
 PeriodicaIs lncreass
 Newspapers and periodicals in the malls increased 3.68 per cent in weight, the total handled be- ing 1.64S.201,14O pounds. the in- crease being 54.s66. .262 pounds. Postage collected at the pound rate was s32. 2.sS0, ,368, inclusive of that on advertising portions. an incysase of 2.S1 per cent. The advertising sections of publioa- tt0ps subject to zone rates weigh ed bee,S25,518 pounds, on which e1os oseG6, ,4O6 was collected.
 Government and Congressional mail handled free of postage to talpd 4ss.5s9,246 pieces, weighing lS4>5e,e38 pounds, If postasa had boon collected, the estimated rev enue would have been $1l.601, ,1O8.
 Recommendations for legisla- tion Include: Group life insur- ance for postal employed, restor- ation pf the 1-cent private mailing card, collect-on-delivery business rqply cards. additional c1argo on ohortsneid matter. squitable rate Aou tEansient second-class mail. moro affective special dsllvery' porvice, provision for yecslpts for os4 4tnAry mall and Ice for saune. 19murrage charges on un6eliv-
 colleot-on-delivery pareeIs.l
 9lng c. o. R. ssrvico to oCal-
 9rcole on which (1tG(ac 6o
 4 pAid. inereoS r 6 |al Npit to ss.oo1 |is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07

came to Juneau on the Alameda from a trip to the westward.
 Ray c. Larson, lumber man Of Fairbapks and Anchorass, passed through here on the Alameda Gil his way to the States.
 Among the through pass 3ng sr5 on tic Alameda is George L.aCo. mho !s G1..rg to tho States U lecture oa Moa::t McK'nl,y Ns- tionai Park.
 Alaska Ral.road S.aricyecs w,lo passed through here on the Ala meda included George Potter, William Abbott and D. A. Me Crimmon.
 Alex Mathiesen, oldtime Alas kan mining man, is on the Ala meda on his way to the outside for vacation.
 On his way to the States to spend the holidays, Robert w. Taylor, Clerk of Court at Fair banks, is passenger on the Ala meda.
 A Sigurdson of the Warrenton Clam Company at Cordova is a through passenger on the Alama- da
 Mis- Ella T Ferris, nurse at kennecott, i5 passenger on the Alameda on her way to New fo.k for vacation O. several weels.
 Mrs. Marion Goldstein, who came north a week ago accom-. panied by her husband who is now on his way to the interior of Alaska, sailed south on the Ala meda on her way home to San Francisco.
 J. F. Statter, Deputy U. s. Mar shai, left for Seattle on the Ala ineda with prisoner in his cus~ tody.
 For a six weeks business and pleasure trip to Seattle, Roy Rutherford of the Juneau Lum- per Mills took passage south on the Alameda.
 Mrs M. L. Merritt and three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
DEMURRER SUSTAINED

The demurrer to the informa- tion filed by Attorney Grover c. Winn, in the case of the United States vs. Robert Murphy and Walter Watts, who are charged with violation of the liquor laws. has been sustained by Judge T.. M. Reed in the U. s. District Court. The demurrer states thai the information charges the d.s- fendants with the commission of different crimes on different dates and are in no way connect ed with the other.
 New infornation will probably be filed, U. s. District Attorney Justin w. Harding said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
NesU Mail Transit Record Is Made.
 Jlll,eau ard Nome

What is believed to be a new record for intercom- municatiop between Juneau and Nome was established by mail which reached here aboard the steamer Alameda last night. Letters. answer ing local communications mailed from here on Novem- Der 15. were received from Nome on November 27.
 Eleven days from the date the letters left Juneau they were in Nome. The replies, leaving Nome on November a7, were here 10 days later, making the elapsed time of communicating 2l days. This b hnlieved tq ret a new msil record for both winter and summer service, It was made pQasthle by airplane servica hetweep Fairbanks and Nome,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
~ 1I11l 1loD MooaE! ]!

AIl unempeFs q the L. o. O. - ooG t4cir lo(jeo are cordially Qltql e eelon1 tAo Anppal prSl |co1ny1oy n1ghG Qecember 1o1 T.. at ths Aoess mn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07

ment of uniform system of reg istration of mail, purchase and erection of community rural rouss mail boxes for rental, permissioa for mail transportation on com mon-carrier motor-vehicle lines engaged in interstate transporta- tion, and permission to hire ve- hicles for letter carriers.
 Pointing out that persons found guilty of attempting to extort money through the mails by means of blackmail are. not amen able to the law, the Postmaster General recommends legislation to cover such schemes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07

'id papt1g leesais at Tpe pulDlleI|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Majors M. Elliott and D. H. Gillette of the Alaska Road Com lnlssion returned on the Alameda from . tour of inspection to the vpgtWard-
 Deputy U. s. Marshal William IT Caeuell was an arrival from Eoirbanks on the Alameda. He toot @emeg Ryder to that city to oogWeR 10 . charge of embeszle-
 heve WiIe, trayelins man,