davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
tie niece, Doris Sever, arrived to
spend a week at the home of Mr.
Christopherson'S parents,

| Tie ultCc, DOi 10 OCNci, dIIlNcu W
spend a week at the home of Mr..
Christopherson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauzer of Waverly
visited from Saturday to Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Lauzer's mother,
Mrs. o. Koivuniemi.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Pullen of Min
neapolis, accompanied by Leonard and
Hazel Hoglund spent the week end at
the C. ]. Hoglund home. Miss Hazel
remained for a weeks visit at home.
Don Bishop made business trip to
st. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E Morrison and
son of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Albion and chill
dren, Emil Nordstrom and Charles
Peterson were business visitors in
1Pine City Saturday.
Miss Sigrid Mannelin left Friday for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer left Fri
day to visit at Waseca, GAINESVILLE, and
Mankato. They returned Monday.
Axel Jacobsen of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday here, the guest of friends.
Roy Driscoll. of Morgan Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmen and fam
lily of Virginia, spent Sunday at the
Ed Buggie home.
| John Arth drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Piffle, Miss Abigail Fabrega and
Hugo Wickstrom. On the return trip
he brought Miss Nelma Nerison of st.
Paul, who will visit week at the
Arth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Erskin of Owa-
tonna, called at the Wickstrom home
Sunday afternoon on their way to Du-
luth. Mrs. Erskin was formerly Miss
Myrtle Williams, and her marriage
took place at her home Saturday,
June 9th.
Announcements were received here
last week of the marriage June 9Th
of Miss Ruth Kendall and Guy Cecil
Gilmer, at the home of Mrs. Gilmer's
parents at Willmar. Miss Kendall
was a member of the local teaching
staff here few years ago. They will
make their home at Howard Lake.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended by their friends in Finlay-
| son.
Mrs. Pearl Jeneron of Manistique,
Mich, came last Wednesday for two
weeks visit here with friends and rel
atives.
Miss Fern Arth and Miss Abigail
Fabrega visited Miss Dorothy Demp-
sey in Hinckley Monday.
A large delegation from west of
Finlayson, attended the county COM
missioners' meeting in Pine City
Monday.
Emil Kukkola, accompanied by
Miss Julia Korpi, motored to Mime
| apolis Saturday. Emil returned Mon
day evening, Miss Korpi remaining
for weeks visit among friends.
Herman Voght of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Martin and family and
Mrs. Ed Martin and daughter of the
southern part of the state visited from
Saturday to Wednesday at the home
of Aug. Voght.
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mr.. Bowser and family and H.
Oetterer and family were guests at
the Joe Koening home Sunday.
Tom Dignan and family called at
H. Oetterer Friday.
Miss ]. Oetterer left for the Sam
Bosch home Monday, where she will
help Mrs. bosch for few days.
A party was given at the H. Oetterer
home in honor of his daughters birth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
TOWN OF ARLONE

TOWN OF AIRLINE
supervisors--Albert schwitter. olof
Pearson, Oscar B. Steen.
~ Address: HincKisy; MINI: wv"
J Jasasare Of the Nlyns.fa
o--------NWaifred Abrahamson
Constables- steinborn. Einar
Norlander.
TOWN OF ARNA
Supervisors-Roy. A. Nation. c. B. Con-
der. Ed Witt
Address: Markville. Mimi.
JusfceE of the PeacAdoph aolo Ss9rk
Constables-L. L. Croissant. c. E. Jen-
sen.
TOWN OF BARRY
Supervisors-E. A. Wallick. John Klyn-
stra. John Whyte.
Address: Hinckiey. MINI.
Treasurer ALBERT Sikkink
TOWN OF BELDEN
Supervisors-E. T. Hogan. Anton Nord-
quist. G. F. Hanold.
~ Address: Kingsdaie. MINI.
justices of the PeaceNHaroid smythe.
Geo. w. Rash.
Constable Kending
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
Supervisors-Eskel Anderson. julius Oh
son. Joseph HrubeS.
Address: Denham. MINI.
J T1sasgre Of the Peace--- Larson
ConstabIes-Frank Cegla. Edwin Larson
TOWN OF BREMEN
Supervisors-Jas. Mecl. ]. T. Twait.
Jos. j. Beranek.
Address: Arthyde. Mimi:
Treasurer -----------F. r. Sheforgen
Justices of the Peace-R. v. McAllister.
d. w. Beavers.
Constables----Frank Novy. Chas. Uhlir
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Supervisors-FredV anek. Chas. Liwel-
lin. Melvin Anderson.
Address: Brook Park, MINI.
Justice justice Of the Peace. X - Be GHhu
c. F. Maaske.
Constables-Jack Sorensen John Pecha-
eek.
TOWN OF BRUNO
Supervisors-Ed L. Downing. John
Rupp. John Babe.
Address: Bruno. Mimi.
Treasurer --------------Nels L. Lindh
TOWN OF CHENGwATANA
Supervisors-John Pavek. ]. F. Engler.
Clerk ----------------Ado Wanous
Address: Pine City. MINI.
Ju stsere of the Peace----Wm. Won BnSeh
Constables-Arthur Purdy. James Nick
OILS.
TOWN OF CLOVER
SupervisorS-W. r. Allen, Adolph S.
Schmidt, F. ]. Brown.
Address: Hinckley, MINI.
Ju stsase Of the Peace. F. BaEer, Geo.
Hastings.
Constable Ford
TOWN OF CROSBY
experimentation Kendall, Edw. Chol-
lett, E. G. Cofoid.
Address: Hinckley, MINI.
Treasurer -----Melvin L. Brant
Justice of the Peace ----Arley Kendall
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14

Whats Gilda Grey's dress made
of"
"Hey, hey!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.

county Seat-f1ne C1ty.
Auditor -------------Andrew P. Edin
treasurer ---------------tran folerl
Sheriff --------------Fred DegerStrom
Attorney -----------Michael B. Hurley
Clerk of District Court-I--A. w. Quinn
Register of DeedS------P. L. Hamlin
Judge of Wilcox
Court COMMISSIONER Stephan
Supt. of chools----------Jens P. Miller
Engineer ---------H. V. Jorgensen
surveyor SAuth IiuDSi
Coroner p. Gottry
Game Sheridan Greig
Address of Game Warden: Danbury. Wis.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-John Ethel. Route 1.
Pine City.
Second District-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City.
Third DiStrict-NelS Oakland. Route !.
Hinckley.
Fourth DiStrict-Frank w. Stepan.
Route 2. Willow River.
Fifth District-NelS MatSon. Route !.
Markville.
Nogales international., 1928-10-09

Arizona.
Managing Editor Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona.
| Business Manager Ralph Raws-
thorne Nogales, Arizona.
, 2. That the owner is: (If owned
by a corporation, it's name and
address must be stated and also
Immediately Hereunder the names
and addresses Of stockholders own
ing or holding one per cent or
more of total amount of stock. If
not owned by corporation, the
names and addresses of the indi-
vidual owners must be given. If
owned by a firm, company, or
other unincorporated concern, its
name and address, as well as those
OF each individual member, must
be given.)
Craig Pottinger Nogales, Arizona.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more Of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: IF there are none, so
state.)
Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
Nogales, Arizona.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in
cases where the stockholder or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or
i'll any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements en-
bracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of
|, the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no rea-
son to believe that any other per-
son, association. or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in
said stock, bonds, or other securi-
ties than as so stated by him.
S. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above is
(This information is required frim
daily publications only.)
CRAIG POTTINGER, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of October 1928.
(SEAL)
EBERT r. THURMAN
my commission expires May IL,
1922
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al years, and
believed that no matter how careful
Oeople are OF their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DIR. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is q mild vege-
table compound It can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
a habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and
Youngsters love it. It does not gripe.
Thousands of mothers have written
ns to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they We're good for hui
man beings to put into their system.
In a practice of At years he never
eaw anv reason for their use when
n medicine like Syrup Pepsin win
empty the bowels just rs promptly,
more eleanly and gently, without
gripping and harm to the system.
Keep free from constipation! It
eobs your strength, hardens your
Mrteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let q day go by
without . bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Takf
the proper dose that night and b,
morning you will feel like differ
ent person. Use Syrup Pepsin fo1
Nogales international., 1928-10-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,
Of NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
published seml-weekly at Nogales.
Arizona for October l, 1928.
State of Arizona
(ss.
County Of Santa Cruz }
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared Craig
Pott.nger, who. having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the publisher
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
M. {. BISHOPS REBUKED


RICHMOND, Va.-Severely re-
buking four Methodist Episcopal
bishops for attempting to use the
Church organization to promote the
election of Herbert Hoover" 199
members and supporters" of that
Church passed a resolution here
condemning the organized assault
which Is being made upon the
Democratic organization of every
Southern State"
Among the signers of the state
ment were. Henry c. Stuart, former
Governor Of Virginia, and Repre-
sentative George c. Peery of Vir-
ginia.
Nogales international., 1928-10-09

of the Nogales international and
that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership. man
agement land if daily paper, the
circulation). ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August ID, 1912, embodied
in section All, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form. to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Craig Pottinger Nogales,
Arizona.
Editor/Craig Pottinger Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
Physicians and Cookery

While our modern cook books
are mostly written by women. this
has not always been the case. Dur
ing the Middle ages 1t was custom
ary for doctors to write cook books,
and most of the culinary volumes
Of these times came from the med
ical profession. Cookery was con-
sidered akin to healing. Doctor Lis
ter, author Of a fine cook '0Ook and
physician to Queen Anne, wrote !:
II do not cOnside myself as haz-
arding anything when l say that no
man can be a good physician who
has not a competent knowledge of
cookery.-Kansas City Times.
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
Freetnason Who
Opposes Smith
Betrays Order

A Freemason is disloyal to his
order and betrays it If he opposes
the election of a Catholic to the
Presidency on religious grounds,
says Supreme Court Justice Town
send Scudder, Past Grand Master
Of Masons in New York State.
In letter to William Ritchie. Jr..
a fellow Mason of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and chairman of the Smith-for-
President clubs In that state. who
had telegraphed that some Masons
were refusing to support Smith,
Justice Scudder wrote:
"There is no connection between
my Freemasonry, the Governor 3
Catholicism and my advocacy OF
his election as President. Free
masonry has no concern with any
mans religion other than to exact
of its members belief in God and
moral lives. Governor Smith is a
God fearing man, churchman and
lives a moral life.
'Tt follows then that a Freema-
son is disloyal to his order and be-
trays it who opposes Governor
Smiths election solely because the
Governor Is a Catholic, and such an
one also is disloyal to our country
because he applies religious test
as a qualification for Office which
the constitution Of the United
States forbids.
Governor Smith to my mind
typifies the spirit and genius OF
America. His life and attainments
are, and ever will be an inspiration
to our youth. l support him foI
the Presidency for the very reasons
!. which impelled my torbears tc
support Abraham Lincoln"
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
Made Matters Worse

He had been receiving anony-
nous letters. Nasty ones. Though
the handwriting was decidedly in
dividual, detectives had not been
able to trace the poison-penner,
He went to a fancy dress ball re-
Gently. In asking for dance from
a fair damsel, he noticed on her pro-
gram a signature with the exact
handwriting of the anonymous
writer He waited Soon fellow
dressed as lion came along.
Things are now even more an
onymOus. All he knows further Is
that a fellow dressed as a lion
socked hlm.--Exchanga.
Nogales international., 1928-10-09
Can't Hurry Progress

Progress may be exceedingly
slow, but 1t is exceedingly sure
Don't try to hurry it. The wnoie
history of mans development IS
giving> revolution ano ,her triai
and then Iimping back in the en-,
to sanity, safety. and Work'-"r..'
Nogales international., 1928-10-09

yourself and members of the family
in constipation, b:fiousness' sour ana
crampy stomach, bad breath, no
appetite, headaches, and to break up
feyers and colds. Aiways have .
bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules Of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm. che
bowels open
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid =
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31


sounded very weak and we had to
strain our ears to catch his words
Painting for breath he called out:
"The Voice is very far away. can
hear it, my brothers cannot. 1t rests
but will come very soon Wait. The
little white dog is barking He is lead
Ing the voice back. -
Another pause and then we heard
The yelping and ki-yiing of a puppy.
Then came the voice. this time sound
ing much louder. 1t commanded:
"Have the warriors who danced
about the war-pOst pass around the
lodge four times; and let each ask
himself If he is true man."
"Ahl. Now it develops. Soon there
will be killing. "~hissed st. Therese
There followed more shaking and
swaying of the lodge. Pontiac's voice
rang out, calling on the dancers to
fall in line and begin circling the
lodge and for men with straight
tongues to fear nothing. Painted faces
in profile began passing the window.
Each savage kept his face averted
from the lodge and each seemed to
step in greater haste when abreast of
the small opening. sought the Onon
daga in the long line, but failed to
behold him. took note OF the first
man to pass the window, and when
he appeared for the second time there
sounded gurgling cry from the in
terror of the lodge, after which the
sides Tapped and duttered violently
and the long drawn-out howl of a wolf
took the place of the puppy's yapping.
The savages Quickened their pace un.
til they were moving almost on a
run. The barking of the little white
dog came back, followed by a deep
voice chanting:
"Ha-hum-weh
held my breath and waited for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

voice of the first of all grandfathers
spoke, saying:
Little Wolf is mighty wizard. He
drives away the black spirit that
wants to stop my mouth. am the
first of your grandfathers. tell you
this-the floor of the forest will be
red with the blood of the lngelish.
The Mantle is angry to see his red
children losing their villages and
land Let the arrow find the false
Wolf and then go into battle without
fear" M
Silence again, and Beaujeu wiped
the sweat from his brows and NUT
tered:
MON de Dieul What deviltry is
he up to? It's some OF Pontiac's work.
He should have, told me first Getting
fight out of the Indians Is cOndi-
tional on their killing the false wolf.
Monsieur BeIand, fear you are right.
Little Wolf has rival IL so he must
kill him, or else the flag of France
must be lowered"
He became silent as from the lodge
came the voice of Little Wolf. 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31


means of aiding in marking historic
places and awakening more interest in
these places. brings to public atten
ton again route which has well been
called the "road that won an en-
pire." That is the historic Oregon
Trail, once known to thousands be-
cause of the book by Parkman, the
historian, but in modern times made
familiar word to millions through
Emerson Hough's novel 'The Gov
cred Wagon" and the movie that was
made from. that book.
This latest project is only one of
several of a similar nature which
have been undertaken in recent years.
Six years ago the Old Oregon Trail
association was organized at Baker,
Ore, ITO perpetuate the name of the
Old Oregon Trail by having that name
designated by the states through
which it passes and also designated
by the congress of the United States
as national highway and, by So do
ing, do honor to the memory of the
brave pioneer men and women who
faced the perils of a savage land to
carve out new homes for themselves
in the Oregon Country and to make
it American territory; to permanent
ly mark the road with the design of
the OK Team and Covered Wagon
so that its history may be preserved
and be constant reminder to the
younger generation of the hardsllips
endured by those who blazed- the way
and laid the foundation of our pres
ent day civilization"
In 1923 a pageant was staged at
Meacham, Ore, and President Hard
ing formally dedicated the Old Ore
gon Trail by unwilling monument
at Emigrant Springs, one of the most
famous camping spots on the trail.
Since that time the association, and
an allied organization, the Oregon
Trail Memorial association with head
quarters in New York, has beer en-
gagged in an effort to get official rec
ignition from congress of their pro-
ject for marking the trail and per-
petuating it as broad motor high
way. The president of the memorial
association is Ezra Eeeker, the nine
ty-seven-year-old pioneer who first
went over the trail in 1852. He has
gone over it five times in the last
twenty years. His first two trips in
that time, in 1907 and 1911, were
made by OK team, as was his journey
in 1852 when 1t took five months to
cover the distance at an average speed
of wo miles an hour. In 1915 and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

Laments Passing of the "Good Old Times

Times have changed and people
have grown so serious that the old de.
light in holidays has vanished, is the
complaint voiced by the writer Of an
editorial in Liberty Magazine.
april Fools day was one of the
bright spots of the year." points out
the editorial. "There was brick I'M
der the hat; the stuffed pocketbook
with the string tied to it. Breakfast
mullins filled with cotton were rare
jest, and so was candy shot through
with cayenne pepper. It was long
time anticipated and long remembered
as were st. Valentines day, Christ
mas eve. Halloween, and the night be-
fore the Fourth of July. On Thanks
giving we went to grandmOther's house
and ate gorgeously. There aren't such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

boards; plow with wood mole board;
500 to 1000 three-foot clap boards; l.
500 ten foot fence rails; sixty gallon
soap kettle; So sugar troughs, made OF
white ash timber; 10 gallons of maple
syrup: spinning wheels; 80 pounds
of mutton tallow; l large loom. made
by. Jerry Wilson; SEQ poles; 100 split
hoops: 100 empty barrels; thirty-two
gallon barrel of Johnson Miller whisky.
seven years old; 20 gallons of apple
brandy: l forty gallon copper still. OF
oak tanned leather; 1 dozen real books;
2. handle hooks: 8 scythes and cradles;
1 dozen wooden pitchforks; one-haif
interest in lanyard; l thirty-two cali
bre rifle, bullet mold and powder horn,
rifle made bv Ben Miller: 90 gallons OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-31

eastern termini, although the best
known one was independence, Mo.
| The other was at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
| Formerly Kanesyille, Iowa) opposite
| Omaha, Neb From Independence the
route ran through what is now Kansas
City formerly Westport) to Gardner,
Kan, where the two historic western
trails, the Oregon and the Santa Fe,
parted. From Gardner the road ran
past what is now Topeka, thence
northwest into Nebraska through
the present town of Hebron and
on until it reached the Platte
river near the present city Of
Grand Island. 1t ran along the south
bank of the Platte until it reached
what is now the city of North Platte
where it crossed over to the north
side. 1t was here joined by the trail
from Council Bluffs (Kanesvfile),
and followed the north bank of the
Platte to that point.
The 'road to Oregon" continued up
the North Platte to Fort Laramie in
Wyoming, through the present city Of
Casper and on past Independence
Rock, which was called the Register
of the TRAIL" because so many of the
emigrants carved their names. or in
itials on this great landmark. From
| there it angled south and west until
it crossed the Continental divide at
South Pass, where the town of Pa
cific is now located. From here led
two routes, one making a bend to
the south, past the present city of
Kemmerer, the other going more near
ly straight west over what was known
as the Sublette Cut-Off and beth COM
ing together at what is now the town
of Border.
Entering Idaho the trail passed
through the present towns of Mont
pelier, and Soda Springs, on to where
old Fort Hall stood at the junction
of the Port Neuf and the Snake
rivers. Following the south bank of
the Snake it went through what are
now til. towns of American Falls,
Twin Falls, Filler and Bull, where 1t
went into the hills and emerged again
at the river near the present town
of Glenn's Ferry, where 1t crossed
the Snake. From there 1t passed
what are now Mountain Home, Boise,
Nampa, Caldwell and Parma, near
where old Fort Boise was located and
where it crossed the Snake second
time. From there 1t entered the pres
ent state of Oregon, went past Vale
and Ontario, through Huntington at
the mouth of the Burnt River canyon,
I'D the canyon into the Powder val
ley near the present city of Baker.
From here it went through the Grande
Ronde valley, over the Blue noun
tains past the town of Meacham and
on past the present site of Pendleton
to the Umatilla. From there 1t fol-
lowed along>t the south bank of the
Columbia, although at the Dalles the
emigrants usually took to boats and
RATS or to the Barlow road on through
to Oregon City and Portland. From
there they spread out over the Will
Jeanette valley, the Cfatsop plains and
north into the present state of Wash
ington. "And Oregon was theirs!"