davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
CLEAN LIVING GAVE
LINDBERGH STAMINA
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
BY the Health Crusader
In the Northwestern Health Journal

While Col. ChaS. A. Lindbergh was
flying to Paris and his fate still I'M
known, one heard many doubtful ex-
pressiOns as to his probable success.
With only two hours of sleep the
night before, the man can't stay
awake And if he once falls asleep,
it's good bye" This comment was
heard as frequently as any other
while the Little Falls airman was
making aviation history.
Then again: Think of man start
ing out on such a venture with only
a couple of sandwiches and a jug OF
water. He must be crazy. Why, he'll
weaken from lack of nourishment and
then the stuff will be all off,"
But Lindbergh did not go to sleep.
Nor did he weaken from lack of nou-
rishment. Sleet, not sleep, was the
greatest difficulty he encountered On
the trip. His faculties were just as
keen when he circled around the land
ing field at Paris as when he started
on his journey thirty-three and one
half hours before. When he finally
tumbled into bed at the American en-
bassy, he had been awake nearly six
ty-one hours. 81 often had gone with
out sleep for forty-eight hours" he
said, land l never had any doubt but
that I~could stand it"
At least a partial explanation of his
remarkable endurance and skill came
over the wires the next day. Press
reports told how Frenchmen gazed
with amazement when the American
aviator refused glass of champagne
mo, thank you," he said. Il have
never tasted it,"
He only added to their wonderment
when he refused a cigarette, letting
it be known that he never smokes.
The fact Is that clean, healthful
living enabled Charles Lindbergh to
make the greatest air flight in history
With all his skill, courage, and de-
pendable equipment, he could not
have been successful IL he hadn't the
physical reserve power to carry him
through. And this physical stamina
would have been lacking had his
youth been given over to dissipation
and careless living.
Lindbergh's remarkable exploit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
OPINIONS OF OTHERS
ABOUT BARN DANCES

In last weeks issue of the American
there was an invitation to a barn
dance to be held in the vicinity of
Askov. We believe the editor of the
American would do us all, and especi-
ally the later generations, great
favor to send out the paper with an
empty sheet instead of that kind of
notices. Public barn dances is some
thing that should have been sent out
Of the world long ago. 1t is only
a shame it is here yet. We should
not try to help that along. Way seek
the dark when there are chances
enough to dance where there is plenty
Of light? We do not thank the owner
of the barn for keeping that kind Of
an affair agoing.
r. s. Rasmussen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
AsK0v COW TESTING ASSN

Due to the fact that the lists of
40 pound cows and 25 pound herds
are growing too long and as the pur-
pose of publishing these figures is TO
give a review of the best cows and
herds only. the board of directors
have decided to limit the printing OF
reports to include only cows pro-
ducing IS pounds of butterfat or more
and herds averaging 80 pounds of
butterfat or more.
Mogens Tuxen, tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

In pioneer days people used to walk
or ride in wagons many miles over
difficult roads and attend religions
services. Today religious services
break right into our home over the
radio. But it's simple matter to
turn them out and turn back to the
jaZZ orchestra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
HERDS AVERAGING
OVER 80 LBS. B. F.
(Askov)

The following table gives the
names of owners and records of
herds in the Askov Cow Testing AS
sociation which have produced more
than an average of 80 lbs. butterfat
per cow during the period of so days
ending June 80, 1927. All COWS list
ed with the Association are taken
into the average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

dollars of the consumer, whether they
are the same kind of business or not.
Increased volume comes chiefly
from the competitor who does not ad-
vertise, or who advertises poorly or
inadequately. In other words, the
advertising is paid for at least partly
by the non-advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Perhaps the reason it is so hard to
follow the dietician's orders is our
thinking along the same line as the
Irishman who said he'd not be after
starvin' himself to death for the sake
of Twin few years longer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Tim Hartley says every fellow has
a chance to see the black bottom these
days when he takes look in his coal
bin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
Doctor Advises Change and Rest.

A printer who was on the verge of
a nervous breakdown was advised by
his doctor that he should go to a good
resort where he could get a change
and a rest. The printer followed the
doctors advice and when he was
ready to return he wrote his DOCTOR:
you told me to come here for a
change and a rest. The waiter has
the change and the landlord got the
rest"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
COWS WITH As LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
(Ask0v)

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Askov Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than IS
pounds of butterfat during the
80 days ending June 80, 1927.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Trade in your home town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Bring your visitors in to see the
American plant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Advertising pays-try It.
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Joseph Triner Company, 1888
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, LII
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9T0 E0pMIeHHe oyer ee HcToIHaTb
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ITO 30 BpeMa E|OpM1eHHa MaTb MO
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He 3anpeIHaeTca. CepBe8HHe XpOHH
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NlTb.
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4-p A. Observation-Disclosures
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09
cHnCoR

nO&epTBOBaHEE, nOcTynMBmnx B 4o
IA HOMoWN HMcaTeAam N yqeHbIM
B TeqeHMe NDHa 1927 ro4a
lip BpoM6epr 700, H, n. (pepea
r-Hy qeHEo) 100, Hy.IyM BeE Cue
pes II. P. CO 500, NJ. PaBnq 2.
90, eo5paHHae I. 9Te.rbHTeiln Cue
peg H. P. CI.) 100. UToTO 1900.
boHI 6.IaToIapHT lEepTBOBaTeHeil.
lloTepTBoBaHIia npocaT HaHpaBlarb
Ia HNa HpeIceIaTeIa bOHIa Il. NJ,
00epyqeBa
C. Nj. Oberoutcheff, SIS West
11c str, New York City, N. Y
H~paBAeHne.
Cnhc0K qHeH0B, BHeCmNx qAeHCKNe
B3HocbI 6 0OH4 3 TeqeHKo HDHa
meCaua 1927 r.
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6ayM, d. TeIeBHq, H. Te0r, T, Ipe
6eHmuROB, H. IMHTpan, L. Ilolynl
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CelyHcEaa, c. C.HenyIEHH, P. Yen
10, T-Ea IIIHMEHHa, A. l%llElapllH.
BCETO 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

Photo taken in Berlin, Ger
many of Pilot Steindorf of new
Rohrback-Roland plane, equipped
with three 240-horsepower motors,
which broke a worlds speed
record for plane carrying load,
Il went 1926 kilometers (l24
miles) an hour while carrying
load of 1000 kilos (4,409
pounds. The former record was
ITO kilometcrs (llI milcs) an
hour. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
Organizational Problems
By ARNE SwABECK.

, eously to bring forward the issues
Of the crafts and to propose progress
sive trade measures as a means of
establishing contact with the rank
and file members and advance their
interests. For example demands in
regard to agreements, handling of
tools and material, amount of work
to be performed, hours, wa es,
union made material, union shop, etc.
1t is necessary more so because the
building of a progressive movement,
the fight against corrupt; reactionary
officials and the organizing and
strengthening of the unions is yet
primarily on a craft basis.
It would be well at this point to
mention the fact that in the clothing
industry we find a much more de-
veloped trade union membership. This
in itself, in many respects, changes
our methods of work, as we'll as our
policies and tactics, considerably
from the other examples mentioned.
Our general principal, however, re-
mains unchanged.
Trade Union Fractions.
The structure of our Party trade
union fractions follow the structure
of the trade unions. As basis, the
local fraction is formed of our Party
members in the local union. The To-
cal union fractions are connected
along the line of the various unions
by trade and by industry throughout
the city, extending through the dis
trict or state and connected on a ma
tional basis. The main thing, how
ever, is to build from the bottom in
the local union and concentrate the
life Of the fractions not in Party
offices but right in the unions. In
central councils and joint boards our
fractions are formed in the same
manner. Each fraction, local, trade
and industrial, should have its execu-
tive committees. 1t is as important
here as for our nuclei in general,
that the executive committee becomes
real leading body and initiates the
proper measures corresponding with
the problems Of the fractions.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
Flood Disaster a Help" to Negro Poems
Bv WIN. PICKFNS.

AS soon as we heard that the Mississippi River had
decided to get out Of bounds this year. like every other
person who really knows the South we knew exactly
what going to happen to the coored people there
without waiting to happen; but like very few
others Immediately the President Of the United
States and warned him that these things would happen
unless the national government exercised its authority
ut to prevent themby appointing courageous
coored men, RESPONSIBLE TO THE U. S. GOVERN
MENT, to look after the interest of the Negroes of the
Mississippi Valley.
Well, the President wrote us that he was sending
letter to the Red Cross and the dictator. You
see, our President is very cautious he never
NEEDLES in anything that's none of his business Then
the somebody to whom the President sent the letter
wrote that he sending it to somebody ese and
thru several other such evoutions until finally
got long and very clear letter from the Flood Relies
Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn.-sgned by Henry NJ.
Baker the general director of relief It is good and
frank letter. encouraging in its disclosures But it
ans naive and of honest sentence 70 which
call attention. assuring us that the treatment
ceved by the Negroes in this disaster is much better
than the treatment received by the Negroes under
NAL conditions"
The most impressive thing about that statement is
that 1t is true great disaster, actually the greatest
calamity in the history Of those regions is an I'M
PROVEMENT on the condition Of its Negro poems I'M
der normal conditions"
No essay need be written that one sentence com
pete commentary the civilization" of that valley
And that does not prove that the Negroes are being
treated WELL either That statement is Of only rela-
tive value We have just read from daily (whte)
paper u NAeeIN4e MISS, the peIAeCJy savage
tons" for the coored refugees that they are to be
tagged and guarded; Negro women and children are
not to receive any ratOns unless they have in
the family which fact must be certified to by white
person who is apt to know least about cOlored fami
less and where there is man, if he is receiving
than dollar day for his work (for instance if he gets
dollar and ten cents day., his family will not
eeive any ratons, whatever the number in the family
Gin other words, the Red Cross is going to compel
Negro to work for white people for dollar or
less per day. while this advantage is held over these
workers. Negroes and only Negroes are to be con-
scriped to unload and haul and carry all the provisions
for everybody,-etc etc.
In other words, the flood and the Red Cross be
used to reduce Negro wages and make them in every
way more dependent upon the favors of their good
white folks" And yet this is better than the normal
condition"
Evidently the normal condition" is plain hell!