davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

before his thousands Of friend
have presented him with magr
sedan and who have 9th
crowned him king.
He will be pressed by one
greatest fields of golfers ever !
gether. He will be driving wi
narrow stance, and the full !
this is the altered style lat
him to the championship.
playing in perfect golfing
the records reveal Janus
Los Angeles to be brigl
shiny, with Comparatively
and neither too hot nor
With the driving he d
amateur championship at
sixty-three at Rancho
been more than likely
The man who beats
day of the finals is like
his record the greatest
turned in. Hundreds wi
play. The prize is the rio
and it is played at a time
of the golf courses of
States are closed. This
scores of professionals ton
Southland who have to RENAL
home clubs at other seasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

INSTITUTE OF America was recently eStabI1Shed with head
cago to study the problems of American home builders
to place at their disposal the latest discoveries in
construction.
1t is the aim of B. G. Dahlberg, its founder to dl
Into all home building problems and give to the Am
can public the benefit of its and to sup
the very latest data most modern building practi
1t will be veritable laboratory of building facts
Guiding structural problems, modern plans floor
insulation building trends analysis laboratory tests
Fermentation in refrigeration sheathng and interior
finishes
lmportant discoveries constantly being made which
practically revoutionize previous home building methods
declares Mr. Dahberg I'm all the we give the public
will have eye economy as well as utility com
fort health and beauty is the aim of the Institute to
hep the home builder build better homes without any
teral increase the cost of construction It will be
real service bureau for the home builder"
Mr.. Dahlberg among the vo,nrest Amaricas cac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
THE HIGH COST OF VOTING

THE HIGH COST OF VOTING
Figures recently presented by the
Montana Taxpayers Association re-
garding the cost of statewide
primary, revealed that the election
held August 3, 1925, cost the tax
payers $12S,433 for 109,155 votes,
an average cost of S1.1S per vote.
The election cost the smallest
county, which had only ITO votes
SAIL per vote; while in Ravalli
county, with POO votes. the cost
was A cents per vote, the lowest
in the State. This isl pretty good
evidence of the high cost of govern
ment today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
TAXATION ABSORBS HALF
NATIONAL SURPLUS

James A. Emery, General Counsel
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, says there is no greater
popular delusion than the belief that
tax relief is an accomplished fact.
1--WE save at Washington, and waste
in the State capitals.
"Our tax situation cries for reform
and demands permanent and endur-
ing leadership, unless we are willing
to permit the vast proportion of our
hard-won surplus to be taken from
private administration and expendi-
ture, and to be spent by and for
government.
Taxation is Indispensable to gov
eminent, and government is indis-
pensable to individual and collective
security. 1t is not the fact OF
Ataxation, but it's form and amount
(which menace our progress.
Government in all its forms is
Mainly consuming II per cent OF
gross national income. Start
" as that may be, it is not the
pie truth, for we are told that
e-fourths of the national income
pnsumed, socially and individ-
in the productive effort. 1t
surplus over and above what
bciafly and individually con-
kthat provides the funds OF
S. 1t is not the product OF
mer's fields which measure
perity. 1t is what he has
above operation and living
pits him to improve his
arge his acreage, better
and enlarge his family
heir opportunities. We
ID, individually and col
pm the margins above
prtant to reflect upon
fact, not that govern
one-seventh or one
come, but is absorb
ur national surplus.
is with the citizens.
dual and collective
awaken tax
ch makes each
81 of government
is own cost of
parge primarily
be depended
rough is ever
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

Culture doesn't really mean SO
very much more than the ability to
be bored without nodding your head
and to yawn without opening your
mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

Radicalism is often just an empty
stomach shouting for place at the
food trough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

his
alroadng
identified
ence to the to institute
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

A conscious effort to make 4 good
impression often produces a bad
impression.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

Neither prosperity nor aagersity
is ever universal. Fy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
Hogs Won't Have to Reduce


IOGS won't have to go on redt
ing diet. They will have plen
of corn to eat, in spite of prospe
tive short crop, which will amount
about 2,69S,000,O00 bushels this yea
according to the Sears-Roebuck Ayr
cultural Foundation. East year TIL
crop was 2,905,000.O00 bushels, consid
erably larger than the five-year aver|
age crop Of 2.849.O0OOOO bushels
This years crop was grown on 101,-
.074,000 acres and is rated to yield
26.7 bushels per acre. More than 81
per cent of the corn crop is fed to
live stock, and hogs consume -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
Celotechnic Institute Studies
Home Builders Problems

Ceotechnc Institute
quarters to study the problems American builders
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

| be depended
Eough is ever
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
MARKVILLE

Edward Blackburn who is now
home on furlough, expects to return
to Fort Smelling, Jan. 9Th.
Mrs. r. D. Rutherford entertained
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Lehner entertained the
Larkin club Tuesday evening. The
husbands also were invited and en-
joyed game of cards. An oyster
stew was served by the hostess at
midnight.
Mrs. Henry Holmstrom and daugh-
ter, Ruth, spent Sunday at home.
Little Ruthie is showing much i'm
provement under the care of the
chiropractor at Webster.
The new equipment was installed
in the new post office building last
week, and every patron is glad to
again receive lock box service. For
nearly four months the post office oc-
cupied temporary quarters (after the
tlre) and used home made equipment.
The change is indeed appreciated by
both patrons and the post office per-
sonnet.
The school is busy preparing a
Christmas program.
''The Little Clodhopper" was given
by the girls and boys at Danbury last
Friday evening but owing to the in
clement weather and bad roads, there
was very poor attendance.
The Sunday school is preparing
some special singing for Christmas
evening. There will be a Christmas
tree and treats for the little folks.
There will be early morning serv-
ices in the Lutheran church at six
o'clock Christmas morning. There
| will also be treats for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roatch are the
proud parents of baby girl. DR..
Freymiller was in attendance.
Rev. P. A. ,Mattson, president of the
| Augustana synod, will be in Markville
next Sunday. Several will unite with
the Lutheran church on that day.
| Communion services will be held and
number will be baptized.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give a food sale in the town hall,
Dec. 23rd. Buy some good eats for
your Christmas dinner on that day.
Mrs. E. E. Ellis was in town the
first of the week, taking orders for
the California Perfume Co., which
she represents in this community.
Mrs. Henry Brow entertained the
7 rl>;p club Of bor homo wool
The husbands spent the evening in
playing cribbage. A bounteous lunch
con was served at midnight.
Miss Helen Quigley is working in
Superior.
Matt Bulls did not make his week
ly visit at the bank last week owing
to the severe storm.
Our carrier, Paul R. Babcock, made
his route regularly last week in spite
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

of the bad roads. While he was un
able to keep on scheduled time, the
patrons appreciated such faithful
service, indeed.
| Eugene Nicholson of Fairchild
Wis, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. R
Lund.
The male quartette met for prac-
tice at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Freymiller last Thursday evening.
The Lutheran choir will meet for
practice Wednesday and Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Lund. Special music for Christ
mas is being prepared.
Mrs. Ray Ketchum brought Miss
Margaret Grace in for school Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring and
Milton Gunberg were supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjork were Wis
itors at Leon Coleman's Saturday eve
ming.
iO DoiSdo A<utlCi OH lLdolCo fi1O
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Steinbring, Thursday af-
ternoon, at two o'clock. Everyone is
invited.
Mr.. Gunberg was unable to keep
his appointment at Kingsdale Sunday
afternoon on account of the bad
roads. He was stalled on the way
and did not reach Kingsdale in time
| for services.
DR.. and Mrs. Freymiller were guests
| at HACKS at Cloverton Sunday af-
ternoon. The HACKS returned to
Markville with them Sunday evening
and attended Presbyterian services
in the church here.
Father McEnery held mass in the
Catholic church Sunday morning
the st. Mary's hospital, is slowly i'm
proving. For time it was feared
| that his hand would have to be am
putated but he is now past that dan
| ger.
AL Kimlinger has rented the Cath
Ollie parsonage and expects to move
there in the near future.
Miss Martha Norman was unable to
work the first of the week, owing to
the storm and bad roads.
The Frank Bardon family have
moved to their new home near River
side. The community heartily well
comes the Bardon family.
Clinton Coveau who has been away
working, is spending some time here
with his family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

day party to her schoolmates and
teacher Wednesday evening. A deli
cious chicken supper was served and
nice time was spent by all.
Omar Forsyth and Aug. Kruger
were in Pine City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sangren and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hager,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wa
letzko and baby spent Saturday eve
ming at the Chas. Sangren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and fam
lily, Bill Hennen, and Alma Strandberg
spent Sunday afternoon at the Will
Eddy home.
Frank Devall sawed wood for some
of the neighbors last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

American Want Ads are read by
They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
SANDSTONE

The annual Junior program to raise.
funds for the Junior-Senior banquet
will be held Dec. % at the high
school auditorium. The Junior class
of this year will present minstrel
show with the theme of 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" A very entertaining vaude-
vile including Dutch dance in cos
tune, clog dancing, quartets, solos.
etc., will be held between acts. The
high school band will furnish the mu-
sic before and after the performance.
A luncheon of ice cream, coffee and
cake will be served in the home econ
omics rooms. The students of the
present Junior class have exceptional
talent and will no doubt present
show of no little merit. If it hurts
you to laugh, stay at home.
Pine City high school will battle
for honors with Sandstone at the New
Theater, Friday, Dec. 16. in the
fifth basket ball game of the season.
When Pine City and Sandstone meet
on the basketball floor there is al
ways a battle royal, and the. game
next Friday night will be a battle"
from start to finish. This game
will probably be one of the best you
will have a chance to see on the
home floor this season. Come and
see the fray. Sandstone has the ma
terial to make this a very exciting
game. The Sandstone band will be
on hand to add pep to the game.
The Minnesota Power & Light Co.
held their monthly banquet at the
Rubinell cafe, Friday, Dec. 9. A
number of the officers as well as en-
ployes of Cloquet, attended the BAN
quet. The banquet room was prettily
decorated with Christmas trees and
candles.
Several of the local teachers spent
the week end at various places, the
Misses Krenke and Larson at Min
neapolis, and Miss Nelson at the head
of the lakes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Bruno church, service 1920 a. m.
Vilstad church, service 1880 p. m.
Charles S. Rydell, pastor.
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Miss Corrinne Sangren spent We'd
nesday night last week at the Geo.
Hyatt home. Hej.
Bill Hennen spent Saturday eve
ming at the Geo Watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Devall home.
A large number of neighboring la
dies went to the home of Mrs. James
Ogilvie Sunday afternoon to help her
celebrate her birthday. She received
many nice presents and a nice lunch
was served.
Frank Devall sawed wood in this
neighborhood Saturday.
Bert Forsyth lost one of his best
COWS Friday.
L. H. Kowitz spent Saturday after
noon at the Aug. Kruger home.
Mena and Florence Purull visited
with Bernice Bonnin Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
BRUNO

On account of the storm, the Swe-
dish Lutheran Ladies Aid bazaar was
postponed last week and will be held
this week, Friday, Dec. 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Skinner. A chick
en- dinner will be served and many
useful and beautiful articles will be
sold. Everybody is invited, Friday,
this week, at IL O'Clock.
Clifford Douglas who has been husk-
ing corn in Iowa, returned home Sun
day.
Bert Armstrong who has been work
ing in South Dakota, returned home
Friday noon.
Mrs. Skinner and Hattie went to
Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Rudolph Lund and Joyce re-
turned from Mora Monday.
Mr. Prather came here from st.
Paul and spent the week end at
home.
Grant Gault of Duluth, spent from
Friday till Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague returned
from the Cities where they had been
visiting relatives.
Stella Walner returned from Ham
burg, Mimi, Friday.
Mr.. Klingbeil was called to Mime
apolis by the death of his mother,
last week.
S. o. Saastad returned home from
Eau Claire, Wis, Friday.
Mrs. Doboszenski who had been
visiting her parents, returned to her
home in Duluth Saturday.
Stella Saastad is spending a week
in Superior with friends.
G. w. Stevenson of st. Cloud, was
on his way from Bruno to Kingsdale
with six head of horses, and was
riding the middle team when one of
the head horses kicked, striking his
leg between the knee and ankle. He
was brought back to town by Mr..
Mach, and DR.. Greene set the bone.
Mr. Stevenson was taken home on
the 500 train Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Adams received word
from Flint, Mich, of the birth of a
baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs. Anderson is better known
here as Mary Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer re-
ceived announcement from Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hammer of Minneapolis,
of the birth of baby boy born Mon
day. :.,si =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
SWINDLERS POSE AS
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES

Reports that several persons have
obtained credit or money by repre-
senting themselves as employees of the
State Highway department, have
reached the central office in st. Paul.
No one should extend credit or cash
checks upon the mere word of a stran-
ger that he is employed by the state,
says a warning from the department.
Employees of the highway department
generally carry some card or certifi-
cate of employment, or they can iden-
tify themselves through the engineer
whom they are employed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
PROVIDING EDUCATION
DEFINITELY RELIGIOUS

"The church college has no claim
for support unless it be true to the
purpose of it's founders, to provide
education definitely religious" as
serted President Alfred Franklin
Hughes of Hamline University in his
inaugural address, "The Keys of the
Church College," delivered at his
Inauguration in the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday,
December 10.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke of
the St. Paul Area of the Methodist
Episcopal church presided at the in
auguration. The Fluctuations of the
board of trustees were delivered by
E. w. Randall of st. Paul, chairman.
Alumni were represented by DR.. H. S.
Quigley, associate professor of politi-
can science at the University of Min
nesOta.
The faculty of Hamline University
were represented by Dean Henry L.
Osborn. Clair McMann, president of
the Senior class, spoke for the student
body. The inaugural banquet took
place in the New Nicollet Hotel, Min
neapolis, at $3.50 p. M, and was at
tended by men prominent in the pol
itical and educational life of state
and nation.
An honored participant was DR..
George Henry Bridgman, president
emeritus.
Every member of the church col
lege faculty must be in sympathy with
this religious IDEAL" said President
Hughes. "The college should also
keep abreast of the best educational
practice.
"The most significant trend in pres
ent education is the rapid increase
of junior colleges. The tendency is
for the period of general education
to end with two years. of college work.
The church college should recognize
this and organize its work as Junior
and senior college. The curriculum
of the junior college should dovetail
with that of the high school and be
fitted to the needs of the individual
student. There should also be dur
ing this period orientation courses
and personnel work to assist the stu
dent in adjusting himself to life and
in solving his personal problems.
"In the senior college the work
should be done as largely as possible
in honor courses in which the stu
dents are freed from the lock-step of
class attendance. Ample library ia
cilities should be provided and stu
dents should be free to work in their
chosen fields under the supervision
of competent instructors.
"More provision should be made
for occupational courses. Over half of
the graduates of church colleges are
now trained for teaching Other out
lets should be provided by organizing
courses leading to business, home
making, and other non-technical &C.
equations.
"This program cannot be carried
out without adequate financial sup
port. Friends of church colleges must
provide millions for equipment and
endowment. With such a program
and such financial support the future
of the church college is assured"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
Northern Pine County,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Northern Pine County Cow Testing
Association which have produced
more than forty pounds of butterfat
during the 80 days ending Nov. 80,
1927.
Owner Breed Lbs.
Of Cow of Cow Name B. F..
C. S. Pulling-GG-Edn May--53.4
Sigfred MISUNDERSTANDING % d.-41. s.
E. E. -PBH-Alma ------444
e. E. Schmidt PBH-Johanna-- 5
E. E. Standardization -------53.7
A. J. rno-GH-Skinner --45.7
Benson & on-GG-Daisy-- 40.4
Albert Anderson-GH-B -----58.3
Albert Anderson PBH-Banonza
20 udyS
w. r. Barnett-GG-Mar ble------40.1
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Dais ----46.5
Aug. L arson-GH-Sussy -------4O.1
belong & Peterson-GH-No. 2--53. 5
belong & Peterson-GJ-No. 1---56.1
Geo. Klein-GH-Bell -----48.5
J. T. Neutrality-suspicious. 400
Albert Forsyth-GH-Nan
H. H. ngesdal-GH-No. 4-----40.1
Hans Christensen, Tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
CONSIDERABLE

It was during rush hour and the
buses were crowded.
zone on top and one inside!" shout
ed the bus conductor at stopping
place.
"Shure, now, an you wouldn't be
after separatin' daughter from her
mother, would your" said the elder
of the two women on the pavement.
you're quite right, ma'am,
wouldn't" said the conductor, start
ing the bus. 81 did that once and I've
been regretting it ever since"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

Leila Terwilegar. Cons. $4,000.
Lots and 6, Block &c. Sandstone
Quarries.
@. D.-Peter w. Jesperson and wife
to Alfred Danielson. Cons. $4,000.
Lot and NE14 of NEA of Sec. Is
43-21 Pine Lake.
@. D.-Chris. Flint and wife to
County Pine, MINI. Cons. $4,000.
Part of NW14 of NWA of Sec. S-43
10. Partridge.
@. D.-William Pulkrabek and wife
to Henry Pulkrabek. Cons. $1.00.
Undivided u interest in Lot Z. Ber-
oun, MINI.
@. D.-Hans C. Jepsen to R. w.
Barstow. Cons. $1.00. An undivided
y interest in Lots 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8,
9, 10, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, and 16 in
Block Is. Townsite of Sandstone.
@. D.-Alice Amell and husband to
Irene Tolonen. Cons. $1.00. NEA
of Sec. 26-45-19, Lot and NE4 of
SWA of Sec. 1-44-20, M of NWA
of Sec. 9-44-19, NWA of SEA of
Sec. 9-44-19, North "A feet of Lots
II and II, in Block 5, Willow River
and Lots Is. 20, 81, Auditors Sub
division of Block 5. Willow River,
MINI. Located in Townships of
Windemere, Kettle River and Norman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
(TOO Late for Last Week.

The children received their report
cards Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Frank Devall
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when about twenty-five neighbors
walked in with baskets full of goodies
to remind Mr.. Purull that it was his
birthday. Games and cards were
played.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eddy spent Sat-
urday evening at the Geo. Watson
home.
Miss Bernice Bonnin gave a birth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15

There are odds and ends on nearly
every farm or household. If you have
anything lying around for which you
have no more use and it is worth a
dollar or more, get rid of it by in
sorting a Want AID in the American.
Usually such small ads can be run
for the minimum of Csc.